Add some curry to it ... there, you've finally found a use for foreign muck.
Flatulent dogs.
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Add some curry to it ... there, you've finally found a use for foreign muck.
I know that some seemingly harmless(to us) food is harmful to dogs. Onions, grapes,(fruit cake),chocolate etc even the pollen on lillies. He's not constantly gobbling scraps and my kids also know about the dangerous foods. He usually ends up with the last bit from the plate at tea time etc or the odd biscuit or bit of cake. I don't think he's going to come to any harm from this. We always had dogs when we were growing up and in those days I don't think anyone was aware of such dangers anyway. I don't think any of the dogs had any problems and they all popped off with old age. I think the problem might be the dog meat so I'm going to try another brand.
Ladies just don't.
That's 'cause they don't close their mouths long enough for the pressure to build up.
So its a gradual, slow release Eric, much more polite and the reason we never stop talking.
I know my grandad had a couple or three. This was his fav: "A fart is a gust of wind that gives the belly ease. It warms the bed in winter, and drives away the fleas." Folk wisdom from my elders.
But Neil has it right. Pay as much attention to your dog's diet as you do to your own ... (he says as he breakfasts on a slice of cold pizza washed down with a beer
)Also, there are some breeds more prone to be flatulent than others. My Rottweiler, Hera (1994-2004) ... still miss her so much ... was a real room clearer. I remember feeding her leftover turkey once ... and only once. My vet told me that Rottis, in layman's language, fart a lot, whatever one feeds them.
I know my grandad had a couple or three. This was his fav: "A fart is a gust of wind that gives the belly ease. It warms the bed in winter, and drives away the fleas." Folk wisdom from my elders.
But Neil has it right. Pay as much attention to your dog's diet as you do to your own ... (he says as he breakfasts on a slice of cold pizza washed down with a beer
Also, there are some breeds more prone to be flatulent than others. My Rottweiler, Hera (1994-2004) ... still miss her so much ... was a real room clearer. I remember feeding her leftover turkey once ... and only once. My vet told me that Rottis, in layman's language, fart a lot, whatever one feeds them.
Don't go playing with lighters now Eric.
Max has on the odd occasion let out a very loud belch. Mainly when he is on the back seat of the car and it always seem to be in my earole.
I couldn't do that Eric. It would make himself think that I condoned the foreign muck.(curry that is)...he can have spag bol. lasagne or that kind of stuff whenever he wants - as long as he doesn't expect me to either cook it or eat it.Add some curry to it ... there, you've finally found a use for foreign muck.
I am away next week and I can bet my life that while I am away(probably at the beginning of the week) he will have a curry.
But all traces must be removed by the time I get back.....he will soak his plate and cutlery in a steradent tablet to make sure there is not a whiff of residue.
The smell of curry really does make me ill.
They're great though, aren't they! 
Dogs, not curries that is.
Dogs, not curries that is.
And cats:
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They're really cute, reminds me of Reggie (terrier) and Herbie (large ginger tom) that we had until three years ago when they passed to the rainbow bridge together within a few months. They were bezzie mates too!
They're great though, aren't they!
Dogs, not curries that is.
Ask your local Koreans!
He's a very large staffie, possibly crossed.
That's him on the avatar.
Better an empty house than a bad tenant.