Dogs - Page 2 - Recent Questions, Troubleshooting & Support

https://www.akc.org/expert-advice/health/what-to-do-if-your-dog-ate-chocolate/

Onions can cause more damage to your dog than just bad breath. This pungent culinary favorite might add flavor to your dishes, but it contains a toxin that can cause serious complications for dogs. Symptoms of onion toxicity in dogs If you think your dog may have eaten onions, there are a few symptoms of anemia to look out for:

• Lethargy
• Weakness
• Decreased appetite
• Pale gums
• Fainting
• Reddish *****

Treating onion toxicity in dogs The most important thing you can do, as a dog owner, to treat and prevent onion toxicity is to never allow your dog to eat onions. If your dog is suffering from toxic effects, she will probably require veterinary attention. Your veterinarian may induce vomiting, depending on how recently your dog ate the onions, and will offer supportive care until your dog's body can produce enough healthy red blood cells to replace the damaged ones. In severe cases, your dog may require a blood transfusion.

Dogs in the wild need a safe haven and they usually seek out a place where they can call their own. If a domestic dog has no particular place to hide it will usually go under a table or stairs to shelter itself. So no using a dog crate is not cruel and it is a great way to house train your pet.

Although Canine Carry Outs has never issued a recall, we have serious questions regarding the safety of ingredients used to produce their dog food products. In addition to propylene glycol, Canine Carry Outs also adds artificial food coloring dyes and artificial preservatives into all of their treats. You might find the below link interesting... https://www.pawdiet.com/pet-food-recall/canine-carry-outs-recall-history/

Check this link out... http://www.pesticideinfo.org/Detail_Chemical.jsp?Rec_Id=PC37487

Surprisingly, unsweetened, canned pumpkin will do wonders to help with a constipated dog. Use a small amount from a teaspoon at first then go to a larger amount a day later. Dogs love pumpkin so getting it to eat some shouldn't be an issue. Pumpkin is a good source of fiber for them and will not hurt them. Go sparingly at first so they dont end up with diahrea.

Could be infected ! Take DOG to vet ! http://www.pethealthnetwork.com/dog-health/dog-diseases-conditions-a-z/abscesses-dogs

The only info I can give you is if it tries to pass stool and nothing comes out, then that might be an indicator. Do not take it lightly though. If you see bloating of any kind this could be an obstruction which is life threatening. Some breeds are actually prone to getting constipation but usually the smaller breeds. When I raised GSP, I had to put one down as she ate half a Frisbee and the obstruction caused part of her intestines to die. I always kept dried apricots around. Give the dog no more than 3 and prunes work also. I wish you luck but observe the dog closely and your vet can also call something in to **** store.
Blessings

See dictionary and re ask ur question

I don't know though I would expect some initial irritability, but I expect after 247 days that would have worn off. Saliva production might be semi-permanently altered (increased) and food is probably tasting differently... ehealth.com might be able to provide more information.

Yes, rental is a private business and the complex has rules in place for a reason. You must consider others in the complex, not everyone likes dogs, especially large ones.

It hasn't hurt my little dog but I live in Canada

They can be trying to induce vomiting but rare. Usually can be a vitamin deficiency.

Don't feed your dog raw hide bones. Horns/antlers are a better choice

Believe it or not, there are beds designed specifically for your problem. There are several beds designed with chew-resistant material. I will post some links here with a variety of products available.

http://www.theuncommondog.com/Categories/Dog-Beds-by-Feature/Chew-Resistant-Dog-Beds.aspx

http://www.mightypets.com/Premier-PetBeds.aspx

http://www.squidoo.com/chew-resistant-dog-beds

Hello, Gary - Call your veterinarian's office right away and ask your question. Fixya.com, where you posted your question, is a website intended for asking and answering questions on how to go about REPAIRING THINGS. Best wishes.

SORRY BUT - You are on the wrong website for this type of inquiry. This is a community based self-help website for the repair and use of manufactured products made for consumer use

Rice worked for a friend of mine, I have also heard that pur?ed pumpkin works

It depends on the type of poison. With antifreeze, for example, I would worry about long term kidney damage. With poisons that affect the neurological system, I would worry about seizures and neurological problems.