How Much Edible is Dangerous for Dogs? The danger depends on the size of your dog, the concentration of THC or CBD in the edible, and other toxic ingredients. Even a small piece can be harmful, especially for smaller breeds. Tip: Always treat any edible ingestion as a potential emergency,...
Xylitol: Xylitol, a natural sugar alcohol often used as a sugar substitute in chewing gums, breath mints, and baked goods, causes severe drop in blood glucose (hypoglycemia) and liver failure (hepatic necrosis) in dogs. New products on the market such as nasal sprays, OTC sleep aids, multiv...
Filed Under: Board-and-Train-Boot-Camp, Dogs Happy Holidays from Love Wags a Tail Dog Training December 18, 2024 by Helen We wish you a merry holiday and love and companionship between you and your beloved fur babies. Yargi the mischief maker who’s not a friend of varmints, but lov...
There be snakes and varmints aplenty out there. Yours in Faith and Liberty, FN, DB Reply Matthias 07/06/2016 • “Will there be any benefit in not having debt.?” The benefit will be that the bank can’t come after you and take away your stuff in case you fall short of your...
– Werther’s, Canada pink mints, jelly beans, Double Bubble – of which my kiddos were well aware. He always had extra for them. I hate this. I hate this so much. I suppose you never truly know someone’s inner battles and all you can do is love your someones as best as you ca...
Wouldn’t it be great if dogs had their own version of breath mints? It turns out they do—mint leaves. Adding a few to their food can make a noticeable difference, naturally freshening their breath without artificial ingredients. Because, let’s face it, no one wants to dodge dog kisses...
Xylitol has been proven dangerous for dogs. Since xylitol is a sugar substitute, it doesn’t affect a human’s blood sugar level. However, in dogs, the xylitol can trigger a dangerous level of insulin to release from the pancreas. Xylitol can be found in sugar-free candy, breath mints,...