Gives new meaning to money laundering.........Dog eats $4,000 in cash off kitchen counter: ‘Wow, there’s a lot of 100s’
Cecil’s owners Clayton and Carrie Law said their dog has never done anything bad in his life. That is, until he ate $4,000 in cash.www.kctv5.com
Yes….Helping, or "hoping" for a morsel?
Haha, helping. That's just like our place...always waiting for that possible tidbit to drop.
The Mrs. family had a couple Boxers, then a Pug for many years.Haha, helping. That's just like our place...always waiting for that possible tidbit to drop.
We have (now had) five furries, where there is always one under foot or on your backside...following.
My wife added another color into the mix for the new year. We now have a white female Pug pup added to the clan. She looks like a Cotton Ball with legs. I asked the wife...what's her name? She replied..."Cotton"
What are you feeding? If it is a Purina product get her off of it immediately. I suggest that you consider some fresh frozen food in limited amounts to get her eating again. If you need more information, please send me a PM with your telephone number and I will fill you in with what is presently going on in the pet food feeding problems with Purina products.The past ten days...has been growingly sad, as we've watched our 9 year old females love for her meals switch off. At first we thought she was being stubborn because of the new pup. We made an appointment for her with the Doc. After bloodwork and a full check-up, it was determined she had an upset stomach. We were given medicine for nausea and an antibiotic. Days past, and her body mass became less and less. Each night we go to sleep, to wake in hopes she feels better. I've tried to get her to eat everything imaginable, yet she refuses. We are 13 days since it all started...shes lost so much weight, she's now skin and bones. It pains me to make her suffer any longer.
I have no right to be critical, but it sounds like your vet has missed something, and I am sorry if this thought only adds to your grief. Is there a vet teaching hospital or a specialty clinic nearby that you could discuss with your vet that she be referred to if he/she is stumped? Or if not that you could just take her to? If she is not eating she could be turned around by something as simple as being rehydrated until a more concrete diagnosis can be obtained.The past ten days...has been growingly sad, as we've watched our 9 year old females love for her meals switch off. At first we thought she was being stubborn because of the new pup. We made an appointment for her with the Doc. After bloodwork and a full check-up, it was determined she had an upset stomach. We were given medicine for nausea and an antibiotic. Days past, and her body mass became less and less. Each night we go to sleep, to wake in hopes she feels better. I've tried to get her to eat everything imaginable, yet she refuses. We are 13 days since it all started...shes lost so much weight, she's now skin and bones. It pains me to make her suffer any longer.
Trimley, while I have not used either the fresh frozen foods or Purina, there is something to be said to feeding people food when needed. I have been through 3 months of loose stools in an old dog, and none of the digestive remedies provided by my vet worked for any length of time. Same with neighbor. (Can you imagine living with a Great Dane with diarrhea?) She finally switched to a diet heavy in rice, meat and vegetables she cooked herself, and he is like a puppy again. The loose stools in my dog are much better if I include rice, banana, a little hamburger in her food.What are you feeding? If it is a Purina product get her off of it immediately. I suggest that you consider some fresh frozen food in limited amounts to get her eating again. If you need more information, please send me a PM with your telephone number and I will fill you in with what is presently going on in the pet food feeding problems with Purina products.
I have to make an exception to you about there being "little or no quality control in pet food" since I believe that you are painting the entire industry with a very wide brush that isn't warranted. I know for a fact that many pet food companies go to great lengths to make sure that the products that they sell to the public are uniform and nutritious. Other companies are more interested in profits and gaining market share and put more money into advertising than they do in the product in the bag. I will not get into naming the companies that are good or bad. I agree with you that even a home-cooked product can and will bring a dog back from the brink of death under certain conditions. Most people have no idea about the large corporate entities that own the various brands of food that are presently being espoused by some veterinarians today. It has been said in certain circles of the pet industry that many veterinary practices are being given incentives to promote certain brands. One of the largest companies in pet food manufacturing has approximately 50 brands and also owns more than 1000 veterinary clinics.Trimley, while I have not used either the fresh frozen foods or Purina, there is something to be said to feeding people food when needed. I have been through 3 months of loose stools in an old dog, and none of the digestive remedies provided by my vet worked for any length of time. Same with neighbor. (Can you imagine living with a Great Dane with diarrhea?) She finally switched to a diet heavy in rice, meat and vegetables she cooked herself, and he is like a puppy again. The loose stools in my dog are much better if I include rice, banana, a little hamburger in her food.
There is very little or no quality control in pet food. One bad can or bag could include a toxin, and damage kidney or gut or? In some cases if that has happened all one can do is provide supportive care until the damage is healed. I have been feeding royal Canin, and even at that you can see and smell the difference from one can to the next.
I don't actually disagree with what you say, although there are probably only a relatively small number that self regulate effectively. Furthermore, there is no doubt that companies provide incentives to vets for selling their brands. E.g. Hills provided food at reduced cost to the vet students to sell to support educational activities. Most vets sell only one brand of prescription diet. Guess which one.I have to make an exception to you about there being "little or no quality control in pet food" since I believe that you are painting the entire industry with a very wide brush that isn't warranted. I know for a fact that many pet food companies go to great lengths to make sure that the products that they sell to the public are uniform and nutritious. Other companies are more interested in profits and gaining market share and put more money into advertising than they do in the product in the bag. I will not get into naming the companies that are good or bad. I agree with you that even a home-cooked product can and will bring a dog back from the brink of death under certain conditions. Most people have no idea about the large corporate entities that own the various brands of food that are presently being espoused by some veterinarians today. It has been said in certain circles of the pet industry that many veterinary practices are being given incentives to promote certain brands. One of the largest companies in pet food manufacturing has approximately 50 brands and also owns more than 1000 veterinary clinics.