Sentences with phrase «to give something to one's dog»

Consult your veterinarian about the safety of all human food before giving it to your dog.

Don't give it to your dog as a treat, but if she steals some from the table and seems okay, there's no reason to worry.

Of course, I was still careful to handle meat safely when giving it to our dog.

Slowly introduce the apple into your dog's general diet and only give it to the dog in moderation.

If you only give it to your dog as an occasional treat, apples can be a great addition to your dog's diet in general.

Each pack of the treats can last for up to two years and this gives you the ability to pack them in bulk and give them to your dog in proportions you see fit.

I had stopped giving them to my dogs (the only change in their diet) and the problems have stopped.

Even though these are available over the counter, never give them to your dog without asking your veterinarian about it first.

You would want to give it to dogs who are more than 60 pounds.

If they're in a frozen stir fry, you should avoid giving them to your dog, especially if that mix contains onions or garlic.

As with any drug, it's imperative that you only give it to your dog under the advice and supervision of your veterinarian.

It is sugar - based, so some veterinarians have concerns about giving it to dogs with diabetes.

Some of my friends still give them to their dogs but I think they are crazy.

In moderation, a lot of human foods are okay for a dog, so where does cottage cheese fall in regards to safely giving it to your dog?

The idea is to fill the toy with the dog's favorite treats and give it to your dog just before you leave the home.

There's really no instance in which your dog needs cinnamon, so it's probably best to just not give it to your dog at all.

You may be wondering if you should cook these human foods or give them to your dog raw.

Give it to your dog straight after an accident, and it will quickly help him to calm down.

There's no need to season it or spice it up, you can give it to your dog bland, the dog won't taste the difference.

You can feed this amount over the course of two meals so that you don't give it to your dog all at once.

You can either replace it immediately or continue giving it to your dog but with a much more guarded observation.

Be careful heating it up so you don't give it to your dog too warm!

Some dog owners give it to their dogs to help them gain weight since it adds calories to the diet.

- Canine nutrition supplements made with high quality ingredients — Our ingredients are safe and natural, so you can feel comfortable giving them to your dog.

These toys may pose choking hazards, so give them to your dog only when you can supervise them.

When introducing a new vegetable like spinach, give it to your dog once, and then watch him closely for his reaction.

You can buy your own joint supplements and give them to your dog separately to make sure he is getting what he needs, in the amount he needs.

I don't like the monthly heart worm much either, but I do give it to my dogs anyway.

But, always consult with your vet before giving them to your dog.

You really need to commit to giving it to your dog for six to eight weeks — or even longer — and then evaluate whether it's helping.

Since there are so many kinds of dog probiotics it's important for owners to always follow the instructions on the label when giving them to their dogs.

If you have a small amount of leftover noodles, feel free to give them to your dog as a treat, but don't let it become a habit.

We have given it to our dogs in reasonable amounts and they are still alive.

If your dog can't handle them — or certain other toys — don't give them to your dog.

Dog side effects aren't typical, and although they're relatively minor, you should stop giving them to your dog.

You take a daily vitamin for yourself, but have you thought about giving one to your dog?

If any sign of structural weakness is observed, should you still give it to your dog?

If you buy dried chickpeas, they'll need to be cooked before you can give them to your dog simply because there isn't any way they'd be able to comfortably eat or digest them.

One could make the argument that xylitol, a sugar alcohol often found in toothpaste and chewing gum, isn't carcinogenic and can help prevent cavities (though xylitol can cause diarrhea in large amounts, and don't give it to your dog because it's toxic to them).

I even give it to my dogs.

This food is not at all poisonous to your pet, so there is no risk of toxicity associated with giving it to your dog — even if they eat it on a regular basis or in large quantities.

Vets typically give it to dogs for post-operative pain management or to reduce inflammation from arthritis.

It's best to put them through a food processor before giving them to your dog Carrots Green Beans Lettuce Potatoes Yams

Not sure whats in these treats, but i do not give them to my dog anymore.Beings there is a recall on these, kind of makes you wonder whats in them.