Canine Carry Outs Dogs - Recent Questions, Troubleshooting & Support

No it's not,here's the real deal,safe for us and animals. Propylene glycol

No.There was a rumor circulating in spring 2015 that canine carryouts was making dogs sick due to a type of antifreeze included in the ingredients.however all claims were unfounded.the ingredient propylene glycol is extremely different from ethylene glycol,which is antifreeze found in vehicles.propylene glycol has been tested extensively and has been ruled safe for use in dog related products however it is not safe when used in cat products.

I would suggest that you ask that question of your veterinarian.

no recall on this product. it was proven to be a hoax

This product causes no symptoms because it has not harmed any animals

No, this product was not recalled. It was a hoax

No, this product was not recalled. the claim on Facebook saying it had Antifreeze was a hoax

NO,READ THIS. Propylene glycol

no,it doesn't

it's safe,read this... Propylene glycol

Yes, propylene Glycol or antifreeze is very dangerous for dogs. It tastes kind of sweet and they may drink it. According to PetMD: " less than three ounces (or 88 ml) of antifreeze is sufficient to poison a medium-sized dog. Antifreeze poisoning affects the brain, liver, and kidneys." This is why it can also cause seizures.

Here is a little info on t how at: Avoid pet food with potentially toxic ingredients www.feedingfidoandfluffy.com/pet-food-is-no-place-for-cancer-causing-to...Jul 18, 2013 - Artificial preservatives, colors and flavorings do not belong in pet food. ... Manypet treats sold in grocery stores, discount stores and major pet stores contain ... Several well-known pet foods contain propylene glycol. ... Milk-Bone Soft & Chewy Chicken Recipe®, and Pup-Peroni Original Beef Recipe®Treats.

No it is a fairy story, all false

Did Daisy the Dog Rescue Hundreds of 9/11 Survivors?

Snopes https://www.snopes.com > Fact Check Claim: A dog named Daisy rescued hundreds of people from the damaged World Trade Center towers on 9/11. Fact check by Snopes: False Feedback

9/11 guide dog heroics at World Trade Center fabricated

USA Today https://www.usatoday.com > factcheck > 2023/09/14 Claim: A guide dog rescued 967 people from the twin towers on Sept. 11 Claimed by: Social media Fact check by USA Today: False However, this is true Riley the Golden Retriever assisted in the 9/11 search and rescue efforts. He was trained to find live people and helped recover several bodies of firefighters. Most teams stayed at the Family Assistance Centers, helping the relatives of the dead and missing. Sep 6, 2023 https://www.akc.org/expert-advice/family-dog/the-legacy-of-9-11-dogs/#:~:text=Riley%20the%20Golden%20Retriever%20assisted,of%20the%20dead%20and%20missing. ..

Ok, so there are several benefits to getting a dog bed for your pet. Firstly, like humans, it is important to have your own space. A dog bed will provide your dog with a sense of security. Most beds also protect your dogs' joints and bones with extra cushioning. With a bed of their own, dogs will be less likely to jump up and down from other furniture, in turn preventing possible injuries.

The possibilities are endless! https://www.google.com/search?q=guinea+pig+enclosure+ideas ..

Amazon sell a basic model for around $55. http://www.amazon.com/Durable-Plastic-Kennel-Indoor-Outdoor/dp/B005KMF0US Looks like it's really easy to clean and lightweight too.

Nothing,if the dog is having problems see a vet,

A dog can go without food for a few days and then will eat when it is hungry. Just stop giving your dog your food and at its normal feeding time give it a bowl of its food. If it does not eat it, take the food away. Then 24 hours later put the bowl of food out for the dog. If it has not eaten it within ten minutes take it away and then 24 hours later put the bowl of food out for the dog again. By now the dog should be happy to eat what it is given.

Apples are wonderful to use as treats for a dog. They can be healthy for the dog to digest. Theirfor swallowing apple seeds can harm dogs.

Dog owners tend to dismiss bad dog breath as just "dog breath," but there is usually a very good reason behind the odor. The most common causes of bad breath in dogs are bad oral hygiene and periodontal disease. https://www.akc.org/expert-advice/health/get-rid-of-stinky-dog-breath/