Woof! Bark! And also Whiiiiiiiiiine.
3 lurkers |
111 watchers
Nov 2016
9:51pm, 28 Nov 2016
10,437 posts
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Sharkie
No help here LD, sorry - but I did wonder if it might have been Rosehip's Ralph? It may well heal on it's own - we managed a deep cut in one of Jess' pads without a vet visit. I think I bathed it in warm salt water (with some resistance from Jess). |
Nov 2016
10:59pm, 28 Nov 2016
6,065 posts
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BaronessBL
Wanda ripped her dew claw quite badly and the vets insisted on taking it off under anaesthetic.. whether that was actually *necessary* or not I don't know - one doesn't like to sound like an uncaring owner but it did seem excessive. I saw somewhere - and I can't think where except it was online somewhere - dog boots which might help Flossie while she recovers? They were described as wellington boots for dogs but when I saw them I thought they'd possibly be good to have in reserve when a bandaged paw is necessary.
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Nov 2016
7:33am, 29 Nov 2016
21,699 posts
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halfpint
Yes you get those neoprene boots. My sisters dog gets bother with the salt/grit from the pavement. She could probably do with some.
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Nov 2016
8:54pm, 29 Nov 2016
818 posts
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FergusG
Hope Flossie's ripped claw isn't giving her too much aggro tonight. My Lab is snoozing at my feet, whilst the Whippet is growling at every four-legged creature that appears on my TV. Maybe I should've banned her from the living room while I'm watching The Yorkshire Vet. |
Nov 2016
9:15pm, 29 Nov 2016
7,958 posts
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Rosehip
Ralph has ripped claws on um I think it's 3 occasions, but it might be four. I dip his toe in Hibbi scrub and make him wear amazon.co.uk for a few days on walks so far so good, but if he limped much for more than a day I'd see a vet |
Nov 2016
9:18pm, 29 Nov 2016
7,959 posts
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Rosehip
he seems to do it skidding to a halt chasing his ball on the bare fields when they're icy or when it's rained a lot and all the stones have come to the stp
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Nov 2016
9:38pm, 29 Nov 2016
21,706 posts
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halfpint
How is Flossie's claw now? I've just done yoga with a dog assistant and then a mindfulness meditation with accompanying woofing. Sigh! Whilst I remember do any of you have hints for getting a stubborn dog to take drontal. He won't let me use the syringe to administer. He has now got wise to the 'mix it in with food' approach. He refused breakfast on Friday. We got more drontal on Monday and he refused breakfast and tea. |
Nov 2016
9:46pm, 29 Nov 2016
2,640 posts
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Cyclops
I open Leah's mouth and shove her tablets right down her throat as they are not to be chewed and need to reach her stomach whole. Probably easier with a big dog than a little one. She doesn't like it much and I usually get a bit of a scrape from her teeth.
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Nov 2016
10:02pm, 29 Nov 2016
21,709 posts
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halfpint
This is liquid stuff sadly. The flea/tick thing was swallowed whole (wrapped in a bit of ham).
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Nov 2016
10:17pm, 29 Nov 2016
7,961 posts
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Rosehip
Ralph's Drontal is tablets, I hide them in cheese
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