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Pet Owners

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  • Pet Owners

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  • #2
    Re: Pet Owners

    ....and chocolate is a killer for dogs (an irreversible poison )

    Comment


    • #3
      Re: Pet Owners

      Also the snow where grit and salt has been thrown on the snow. It is very dangerous for your pets as there is something in the mix that is very poisonous.

      Comment


      • #4
        Re: Pet Owners

        Also anti freeze time of year we use it (apparently is has a sweet taste) so make sure you put it away if you have pets.

        Comment


        • #5
          Re: Pet Owners

          Also Dog treats made in China have been known in USA to kill hundreds of dogs

          Comment


          • #6
            Re: Pet Owners

            Originally posted by TUTTSI View Post
            Also Dog treats made in China have been known in USA to kill hundreds of dogs
            That would probably be the melamine which they'd recycled from Chinese baby formula milk.

            Comment


            • #7
              Re: Pet Owners

              Originally posted by TUTTSI View Post
              Also the snow where grit and salt has been thrown on the snow. It is very dangerous for your pets as there is something in the mix that is very poisonous.
              Could the poison be protium hydroxide?

              Comment


              • #8
                Re: Pet Owners

                Originally posted by MissFM View Post
                ....and chocolate is a killer for dogs (an irreversible poison )
                So it is said, but my dogs ate chocolate - in moderation - enjoyed it and survived.

                It is also said that grapes are "deadly" to dogs but, if that is true, how was it that my dogs survived eating a raisin-filled Christmas pudding?

                Comment


                • #9
                  Re: Pet Owners

                  Originally posted by CleverClogs View Post
                  So it is said, but my dogs ate chocolate - in moderation - enjoyed it and survived.

                  It is also said that grapes are "deadly" to dogs but, if that is true, how was it that my dogs survived eating a raisin-filled Christmas pudding?
                  Most of the stuff sold as chocolate contains very little actual chocolate hence your dogs were lucky that you gave them ersatz choc with minimal theobromine

                  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theobromine_poisoning

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    Re: Pet Owners

                    We live by the sea and my dog ate some discarded bait, she was very ill so watch her all the time now.
                    She also stole a chocolate yesterday, hope she is ok.
                    Never give up, Never surrender.

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      Re: Pet Owners

                      that is disgusting CC.

                      Originally posted by MissFM
                      You posted this last year and it provoked as little mirth and as much upset as it will this year:colbert:

                      Comment


                      • #12
                        Re: Pet Owners

                        Originally posted by TUTTSI View Post
                        that is disgusting CC.
                        I'd wondered where the Tabby Tote "advert" had gone - and I couldn't recall having posted it last year. Needless to say, very few Tabby Totes were ever made.

                        Did I post about Bonsai Kittens last year?

                        Comment


                        • #13
                          Re: Pet Owners

                          Originally posted by MissFM View Post
                          Most of the stuff sold as chocolate contains very little actual chocolate hence your dogs were lucky that you gave them ersatz choc with minimal theobromine
                          Nonsense - I've never much cared for the slimy muck sold in the UK as "milk chocolate" - but the important detail is that I gave them chocolate in moderation. A few scraps of a half-enrobed plain chocolate digestive biscuit would hardly contain enough theobromine to kill an old cat, let alone harm a healthy dog.

                          Besides, they mostly preferred ginger nuts.

                          Comment


                          • #14
                            Re: Pet Owners

                            Originally posted by CleverClogs View Post
                            Nonsense - I've never much cared for the slimy muck sold in the UK as "milk chocolate" - but the important detail is that I gave them chocolate in moderation. A few scraps of a half-enrobed plain chocolate digestive biscuit would hardly contain enough theobromine to kill an old cat, let alone harm a healthy dog.

                            Besides, they mostly preferred ginger nuts.
                            You are probably correct that a plain "chocolate" digestive would not contain enough theobromine but, joking aside, I wouldn't take the risk. The damage is irreversible and the death unpleasant in the extreme.

                            Comment


                            • #15
                              Re: Pet Owners

                              Of course, the risk is that the dog likes the taste so much that it goes looking for more, finds them and wolfs down a whole packet when nobody's looking. Fortunately, I had relatively sensible dogs - apart from that one incident with the Christmas pudding, they never stole from shopping bags.

                              My first dog - a sable and white "border collie" type, but a bit smaller than a pure-bred border collie - helped himself to some nuts one Christmas. He picked them out of a nut bowl that he'd nudged from a shelf under a sideboard, cracked them open with his teeth, spat out the bits of shell and ate the kernels. He also liked orange ice lollies...

                              Comment

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