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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 revolves around the challenges and considerations of adopting a rescue dog, Duke, in the context of managing allergies. Participants share experiences and advice related to dog care, particularly for those with allergies, while expressing their excitement about Duke's adoption.
Participants generally agree on the positive aspects of adopting Duke and the joy he brings, but there are differing opinions on how best to manage his health and the allergies of his new owners. The discussion remains unresolved regarding the specific care needed for Duke's cherry eye and the best strategies for allergy management.
Participants mention various assumptions about dog care, including the impact of living conditions on health and the dietary needs of rescue dogs. There are also references to the emotional aspects of adopting a dog from a shelter and the responsibilities that come with it.
Individuals considering adopting a rescue dog, especially those with allergies, may find the shared experiences and advice relevant. Dog owners interested in managing health issues related to their pets may also benefit from the discussion.
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.