thestoryofaslut:danipup:thebookbakery:gallifrey-knits-no-more:edwinflores428:thumbbro:simon-newman:h
thestoryofaslut:danipup:thebookbakery:gallifrey-knits-no-more:edwinflores428:thumbbro:simon-newman:highnyoom:ginniewheezie:ImportantAdding this because they’re safe for dogs tooHow are turkey skin and bones not safe? Please elaborate.Dunno about skin, but Turkey bones, and avian bones in general, are really easy to shatter. If a dog eats said shards, it could tear up their insides. Important for all pet users!!The skin is very fatty and can lead to diarrhea, vomiting, and/or pancreatitis. Pancreatitis can lead to a very expensive hospital stay, and is quite painful. When in doubt, best not to feed human food. Important PSA for this (and every) holiday season! As someone with dogs and cats in her life, both of these are nice to have on hand!anything fatty can lead to pacreas problems for your dog or cat. it is good to err on the side of caution and not give your pets human food, but if you do prepare your pet’s food via cooking and supplementing with human food, please do your research first, on what is okay for dogs and cats to consume.i know i reblogged this earlier today, but grapes and raisins are serious no-nos for most household pets. There’s a chemical that is in abundance in grapes, i admit i forget the name, but it’s what makes grapes taste… well, grape-y. And it turns out that same chemical will shut down a dog’s liver. So, yeah, don’t do it. -- source link