|
|
|
Diagnosing pancreatic disease in Pets
The laboratory diagnosis of pancreatic disease in dogs and cats has taken has made some significant progress in the last few years. Exocrine pancreatic insufficiency (EPI) is now recognised in both dogs and cats and while most affected animals are...
Dog Lover's Club Guidelines & Principles
"Basic Principles in a Dog Lovers Club"
There are lots of dog lovers clubs in the US that offer a lot
more for both the dog lovers and their dogs. Here are some of
them.
The American Kennel Club has a dog lovers section called "For
the...
My Dozen Animal Friends
The first gifts I ever gave to my niece six-year-old Amber was an animal book. This was my way of influencing her into developing a fascination for animals and a love for books; for I myself, as a child used to, and now continues to be fascinated...
Obedience training and your dog
Obedience training is one of the most important and most
effective things any owner can do for his or her dog. A properly
obedience trained dog is a happy, productive and safe member of
the family, while a untrained dog can be destructive and...
Quickstart Guide to Making Your Own Pet Food at Home
As a pet owner, no doubt you want to give your dog or cat the best care possible. And caring for your pet means feeding him the best diet you can. By making your own pet foods, you'll be saving money, up to 80%. And to top it off, it's easy; making...
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
Don't Feed This to Your Dog
There are many foods that are seemingly harmless to us that can be toxic to your dog. Here is a list that you should remember and teach your children so they know that any of these items can make your dog very sick.
Raisins -- Both grapes and raisins can cause vomiting, diarrhea, and kidney failure.
Chocolate -- Chocolate contains a caffeine-like substance that can be toxic to dogs. The darker the chocolate, the more the effect. If they eat it, they can become excited, have increased urination, muscle tremors, seizures and rapid heart rate.
Sugarless gum -- Dogs eat gum every chance they get.
Anything with xylitol, a sugar alcohol can cause a rapid drop in blood sugar in dogs. So no gum of any kind for your dog.
Onions -- A chemical in onions damages dogs' blood cells and can cause anemia. One small whole onion may be fatal.
Macadamia Nuts -- Never leave these nuts lying around on your coffee table. A compound in them may leave your dog with temporary paralysis in his hind legs. About the Author
I am an avid animal lover. Right now we have 11 pets in the house. I have a website http://www.happypettips.com devoted to all kinds of animals, not just pets
|
|
|
|
|
|