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Sunday, 13 January 2008 |
Panosteitis
by Fred Lanting
One of the main reasons for a young dog to be "pulled" from a show, or excused from the ring, is the sudden lameness of a condition known as panosteitis, familiarly labeled "pano" by many breeders. Of some 130+ breeds recognized by the American Kennel Club and hundreds more by some other registries, a dozen or so have been reported to be affected. |
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Dealing With Wrong Ideas about Hip Dysplasia |
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Sunday, 13 January 2008 |
Dealing With Wrong Ideas about Hip Dysplasia
by Fred Lanting
Background
Friends and fellow dog fanciers: I was asked to comment on some accusations and remarks re HD that have been on chat lists. First, so you understand where I am coming from, you should know a little history of my involvement in dogs, veterinary science, and hip dysplasia in particular. |
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Ten Tips for a Poison-Safe Household |
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Sunday, 13 January 2008 |
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Ten Tips for a Poison-Safe Household
1. Be aware of the plants you have in your house and in your dog's yard. The ingestion of azalea, oleander, mistletoe, sago palm, or yew plant material, by any dog, could be fatal. 2. When cleaning your house, never allow your dog access to the area where cleaning agents are used or stored. Cleaning agents have a variety of properties. Some may only cause a mild stomach upset, while others could cause severe burns of the tongue, mouth, and stomach. |
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Poisonous Flowers & Plants |
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Sunday, 13 January 2008 |
Poisonous Flowers & Plants Commonly Found In or Around Homes
(The plants and flowers Listed represent only a partial list of the most common varieties found in the home and/or garden)
Autumn crocus: Bulbs cause vomiting & nervous excitement.
Azaleas: All parts of plant are fatal. Products nausea, vomiting, depression, difficult breathing, prostration and coma.
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