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Delboy Offline
early riser

Joined: Mar 08, 2008
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Posts: 5
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72 LabPounds
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No.of Labs: 1
Lab Names: Hobson
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Location: Surrey
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Posted: Sat Jun 07, 2008 11:09 pm Post subject: |
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A great post!
My Hobson stole a whole large punnet of mushrooms off the kitchen cupboard when he was about 4 months, ate the lot he did and proceeded to vomit almost immediately in his bed. What do they contain that is harmful? Is it possible to cut up onion without dropping little bits.......my floor cleaner is in there before i can pick it up!
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Jynx Offline
early riser

Joined: Jun 20, 2008
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Posts: 4
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81 LabPounds
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No.of Labs: 1
Lab Names: Comet
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Posted: Fri Jun 20, 2008 6:13 pm Post subject: |
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I was shocked to see garlic on the list as most people in South Africa include garlic not only in their dog's food, but also our horses'. Does this apply only to fresh garlic or garlic powder as well?
the mushroom thing has been a real eye-opener as I gave Comet some left over spaghetti bolognaise the other evening, it had mushrooms in. He vomited the entire evening and I had no clue as to why. Now I know, NO mushrooms!
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lionel Offline
early riser

Joined: Jul 10, 2008
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101 LabPounds
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No.of Labs: 1
Lab Names: Lionel
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Posted: Fri Jul 11, 2008 10:04 pm Post subject: |
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My dogs just nose around the broccoli anyway.
But thanks for the info, and have told them to to drink my coffee when my back is turned
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CarlyLab Offline
Love of my life

Joined: Jul 20, 2008
Age: -1970
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Posts: 1509
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9984 LabPounds
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No.of Labs: 1
Lab Names: Carly DOB 1/6/6
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Location: Swindon
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Posted: Sat Jul 26, 2008 8:02 am Post subject: Arh Potatoes.. |
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The first christmas I had Carly - 2006 - I had brought a big brown sack of pototatoes - left them in the kitchen (doh!) - left Carly in kitchen with said sack went out to get other xmas goodies - came back 1 hour later to find the 'sack' ripped up and potatoes all over the kitchen - had heard that they werent good for dogs - so immediately rang the Vet - 1st question how many had she eaten - No Idea - so they said keep an eye on her any problems bring her straight in - thankfully she was fine - i think that was the start of her chewing things but not actually eating them!
(I also give her the left overs from the sunday roast occasionly - she will eat everything, but Cabbage and green beans - she licks them 'clean' but wont eat them!!

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_Lesley_ Offline
Owned by Fidgit

Joined: Nov 06, 2005
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7807 LabPounds
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No.of Labs: 1
Lab Names: Fidgit (Penni Sun) DOB 24/10/05
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Location: Sheppey, Kent
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Posted: Sat Jul 26, 2008 8:06 am Post subject: |
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I use apples as organic balls!!
Sometimes (most times ) they dont come back!!
Maybe I had better rethink.
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-Angela- Status: Online
Oldies Club Fundraiser

Joined: Dec 09, 2007
Age: -1911
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Posts: 12518
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110314 LabPounds
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No.of Labs: 2
Lab Names: Rescues: Max & Minnie-Moo; plus Sno Collie and Daisy Doodle, Staffie x. Not forgetting our much missed Cassie and Jasper.
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Location: UK
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Posted: Sat Jul 26, 2008 9:42 am Post subject: |
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| Jynx wrote: | I was shocked to see garlic on the list as most people in South Africa include garlic not only in their dog's food, but also our horses'. Does this apply only to fresh garlic or garlic powder as well?
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I think garlic is an odd one, I do give mine garlic in their food at times and I use it in the tuna cake I make them each week for treats.
Mine also eat apples - they're far better at finding them in the garden when they fall off the tree than I am, their noses reach further 
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____________
Donīt pity a rescue dog. Adopt one http://www.oldies.org.uk |
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_joanne_ Offline
Slave to my Girls

Joined: Mar 12, 2007
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Posts: 7921
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41643 LabPounds
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No.of Labs: 2
Lab Names: Keira (dob 28/02/05) & Lana (dob 25/06/07)
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Location: Scottish Riviera (Moray Firth Coast)
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Posted: Sat Jul 26, 2008 10:00 am Post subject: |
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As far as I can remember, it is the pips in apples that are the problem, but it would take alot of them to cause a problem. The actual apple is fine, so I just core mine 
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sue9193 Offline
house trained

Joined: Jul 03, 2008
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Posts: 74
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496 LabPounds
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No.of Labs: 2
Lab Names: Rosie and Mia
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Location: West Sussex
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Posted: Tue Aug 26, 2008 8:36 am Post subject: |
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I am surprised about the garlic. I have added this when making liver cake. Does it mean all amounts of garlic, or excessive amounts?
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Littlelab Offline
LL Rescue Coordinator

Joined: May 08, 2005
Age: -1970
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Posts: 18342
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78876 LabPounds
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No.of Labs: 1
Lab Names: Jack- Lab, Maia -Utonagan, Molly - LabxWolfhound & Tara Banana - Irish wolfhound (05/09/08 - 13/07/09)
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Location: ESSEX
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Posted: Tue Aug 26, 2008 10:36 am Post subject: |
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Just to clear things up
Yes it pips and stones in fruit that are dangerous, they contain Cyanide, but they have to bite into the pip or stone to release the poison, if they swallow them whole they will pass through the digestive tract and come out the other end whole
The danger with apples is if you have an orchard and your dog loves the windfalls, too much fruit as with humans can cause stomach problems, as they ferment inside the gut.
Garlic- we are talking whole cloves here, and it depends on the size of the dog. Garlic thins the blood, that's why its good for people who have suffered clots etc, but because of this, it can cause anaemia in suseptible dogs. I think you have to be sensible, a garlic capsule to ward off Fleas is going to be fine, a whole bulb in cooking of course may cause problems not withstanding the bad garlic breath 
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____________ Natalie x
LAB LINK RESCUE Co ordinator
Jack, Molly & Maia, watched over by Tara Banana from the Bridge
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FabLab2008 Offline
early riser

Joined: Nov 23, 2008
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Posts: 19
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301 LabPounds
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No.of Labs: 1
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Posted: Sun Dec 21, 2008 7:51 pm Post subject: |
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I knew of most of these but not all. It's really hard though. .when you have a pig-dog who wants to trough everything in sight!
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