Real People. Real Experiences. Real Helpful.
Is your dog vomiting? Most cases of dog vomiting will clear up within 24 hours or less — if you use the tips we have here. Do you think your dog has eaten something toxic? Here’s what you need to know to induce vomiting — and the times it is NOT safe to do so. Everything you need to know about dogs vomiting, things that can cause dogs to vomit, and when to take your dog to the vet due to vomiting. FYI… the #1 way that veterinarians make a dog vomit is by giving your dog a large syringe full of black liquid activated charcoal (Toxiban) that bonds to toxins inside the body.
If your dog is showing a particular symptom or dealing with a doggie ailment, then anything you can show the vet that might be related to ‘the problem’ will usually be helpful when it comes to diagnosing and/or treating your pet. Here’s when you should take samples to the vet… what type of samples to take… and how to gather & transport your samples — like dog pee or poop.
Why do dogs eat grass? Some say it’s your dog’s way of getting their veggies. Even the vet will tell you, it’s perfectly normal for your dog to eat grass on occasion. But I try to keep my dogs from munching on grass. Here’s why…
Aside from the typical poisonous plants, antifreeze, and chocolate that we dog owners hear so much about, there are a number of far more common household dangers that dog owners should also be aware of. Here are some other household dangers you should consider:
Dogs can benefit from the healing and uplifting properties of aromatherapy, exactly as humans do! That’s why pet aromatherapy is such a hot topic these days. Whether you’ve just got a moody dog, or you’re dealing with some serious behavior issues, aromatherapy could be the perfect answer. Here’s how to use aromatherapy with your dog…
Like most of you, I’ve always refrained from giving my dogs alcohol of any kind — beer or mixed drinks — knowing that alcohol and dogs just don’t mix. But you may not know that even ICE from a mixed drink could seriously harm your dog. Here’s what you need to know…
