«Flavor» is not a welcome addition to any good dog food, and too much salt can
harm a dog just as it would a human.
Not exact matches
While the liquid form can be deadly, it isn't
just the drink that can
harm your
dog.
She loves other
dogs and is a tiny bit shy with humans
just until she knows you won't do her
harm.
I'm
just not in this in order to
harm any
dog.
Unfortunately
dogs are unable to
just stop eating something that is
harming their intestines and digestion, like people can.
But sometimes, you
just won't know, and then you
just have to protect your
dog from
harm.
This is mostly
just a nuisance for your
dog, it is generally not
harming them.
This is not a universally adopted practice, but is inexpensive and does no
harm (unless the delay allows more heart and artery disease to develop in
dogs who have clinical signs of disease, versus
just a «positive blood test»).
Repeated treatment does not appear to be
harming the
dogs (I have one patient who has been treated five times, and YES, he has taken 3 different preventive drugs, and NO, he hasn't been positive every year,
just a lot of years.).
Dogs like Oreo deserve a good life, not
just any life, and Oreo's Law does nothing to protect them from further
harm.
Just like a human, your cat or
dog's body needs time to recover, and this recovery will only be slowed or
harmed by activity.
Many of these reactions are not
just acute reactions that occur right after vaccination, but chronic, ongoing conditions that can
harm your
dog's health for life.
However,
just as people can resolve disagreements without resorting to physical violence and inflicting bodily
harm,
dogs can do likewise.
Just as someone's
dog somewhere has probably been
harmed by eating kibble.
Some
dogs will
just go and go like they did as a 4yo, even if they are doing themselves
harm when old and arthritic at 12.
The neurological pathway they attack is common to insects, humans,
dogs and cats, so they can
harm more than
just fleas and ticks.
BSL
just punishes law - abiding citizens, forcing them to move, re-home their
dogs, or have them killed, even though the animals have never
harmed any human or other creature.
Whereas, vitamin C will not usually cause any
harm if more is given, you should not overdose the
dog on vitamin E. Consult your vet for a safe dosage of vitamin E. Vitamin E will help the skin to heal, and
just like C, it also gives a boost to the immune system - very important.
I use a shock collar on my german shepherd but she is a working
dog, if it is
just for one behavior and the behavior will not likely cause her bodily
harm personally I would not use it.
The urine emitted by the puppy is also a clear signal of their intent not to
harm, indeed, other
dogs will smell the urine and understand it's
just a puppy and perhaps may grant them a puppy license.
It's one thing to read about it or go to a
dog farm, which is like a very dirty breeding facility, but it's another to go to a slaughterhouse and see the methods people have created
just to
harm another living creature.