AKPirate wrote:Jason is usually right but sometimes wrong
AKPirate wrote:Jason is usually right but sometimes wrong
AKPirate wrote:Jason is usually right but sometimes wrong
AKPirate wrote:Jason is usually right but sometimes wrong
Goldfish wrote:But how are you going to keep flighstopper warm?
jarbo03 wrote:Goldfish wrote:But how are you going to keep flighstopper warm?
Wrap him in a blanket and give him a binky!
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AKPirate wrote:Jason is usually right but sometimes wrong
Bootlipkiller wrote: all the mallards I killed today had boners do to my epic calling.
3legged_lab wrote:I took my 12 year old black lab female to the vet not long ago to get her rabies shot. The old woman at the front counter looks my dog up in the computer then looks at the dog and says ''she can't be 12 years old, what kind of food do you feed her? ''. I said Wal-Mart brand, she gave me a dirty look. Then I said, but sometimes I put a little bacon grease on it for her. I got an even dirtier look.
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Olly wrote:3legged_lab wrote:I took my 12 year old black lab female to the vet not long ago to get her rabies shot. The old woman at the front counter looks my dog up in the computer then looks at the dog and says ''she can't be 12 years old, what kind of food do you feed her? ''. I said Wal-Mart brand, she gave me a dirty look. Then I said, but sometimes I put a little bacon grease on it for her. I got an even dirtier look.
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This past summer I was at a BBQ and everyone there was talking about the dog food they buy and the money the spend on their dogs and when I mentioned I feed mine food from Wal-mart. They all acted like I was trying to kill him then flipped out when I mentioned I gave him his shots myself.
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Matt Duncan wrote:I know people have been feeding their dogs raw eggs for years to help their skin and coats but it's actually doing the exact opposite.. Raw eggs contain an enzyme called avidin, which decreases the absorption of biotin (a B vitamin). This can lead to skin and hair coat problems. Raw eggs may also contain Salmonella. Just a quality food is plenty for most dogs and if you are needing to help the skin and coat supplementing fish oil or salmon oil will be plenty most of the time. It's the same stuff people take over the counter. About $8 will give you enough to last for months.
List of toxic foods for dogs..
http://www.risingwoods.org/OURFAMILY/THEDOGS/knowntoxicfoodsfordogs.htm
Bootlipkiller wrote: all the mallards I killed today had boners do to my epic calling.
3legged_lab wrote:No shit! These are all the same people that let their dogs lick them in the face.
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jarbo03 wrote:Goldfish wrote:But how are you going to keep flighstopper warm?
Wrap him in a blanket and give him a binky!
Sent from an undisclosed location.
AKPirate wrote:Jason is usually right but sometimes wrong
Flightstopper wrote:Fish oil in the gel pills or fish oil in a jug, if they even sell that?
assateague wrote:Matt Duncan wrote:I know people have been feeding their dogs raw eggs for years to help their skin and coats but it's actually doing the exact opposite.. Raw eggs contain an enzyme called avidin, which decreases the absorption of biotin (a B vitamin). This can lead to skin and hair coat problems. Raw eggs may also contain Salmonella. Just a quality food is plenty for most dogs and if you are needing to help the skin and coat supplementing fish oil or salmon oil will be plenty most of the time. It's the same stuff people take over the counter. About $8 will give you enough to last for months.
List of toxic foods for dogs..
http://www.risingwoods.org/OURFAMILY/THEDOGS/knowntoxicfoodsfordogs.htm
I have a hard time worrying about my dog getting salmonella from a raw egg. Considering dogs spend a large portion of their time eating dog ****, horse ****, cat ****, and the remains of any dead animal they can find, no matter how old.
aunt betty wrote:You don't want to fatten a puppy. Their bones are still growing.
Don't feed a puppy a high-protein diet. Their bones can't handle a lot of muscle and extra weight.
I suppose an egg ain't gunna hurt but do not use hi-pro on puppies.
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