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No. That's a major talent of his, and I doubt he'll give up performing anytime soon.Borek said:Any changes to his air pollution trick?
The discussion centers on the adoption of Duke, a 2-year-old boxer/chocolate Lab mix, by a couple with allergies. They paid $150 to a shelter for a trial adoption, emphasizing their commitment to keeping Duke as long as their allergies remain manageable. The couple plans to maintain Duke's hygiene with monthly baths and a diet supplemented with fish oil to minimize dander. Duke's friendly demeanor and adaptability make him a suitable companion for their family, including young children.
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No. That's a major talent of his, and I doubt he'll give up performing anytime soon.Borek said:Any changes to his air pollution trick?
I don't think that it's a matter of imbalance in his system or some disorder. He is as healthy as can be. As dlgoff mentioned a while back, it may be a built-in function of the Lab bloodline. Duke's stools, urination habits, etc all seem just as normal as can be, and he is happy and alert. When he farts and let's a really potent one go, I say "Duke!", and he rolls his eyes to look at me, as if wondering what the fuss is about.Borek said:I just wondered if - after being feed such a mixture - he is not even better.
http://www.peteducation.com/article.cfm?c=2+1571&aid=253"Although gas production is a natural part of the digestive process, some pets produce more than others and are not always fun to be around. Here are a few ways to reduce flatulence in dogs:
I should have filmed him with my Panasonic pocket camera. It was a hoot watching him try to swim. He acted like he could keep himself afloat by pawing at the surface of the water.dlgoff said:With the hot weather there, take advantage and take him swimming often. By the end of summer you won't be able to out swim him.