Category: Positive Dog Training

Mucus in a dog’s stool is one of those things that makes owners stop and pay attention: it can be harmless, or it can be the first sign of something that needs prompt care. This guide walks through what mucus likely means, how the gut makes it, when it matters, what to do right away,

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When a dog is diagnosed with cancer, money is often as urgent a question as prognosis: that reality shapes choices about whether to pursue aggressive treatment, aim for comfort, or find a middle path. The information below is practical, direct, and based on what I typically discuss with owners in clinic—cost ranges you can expect,

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If your dog has recently been told they have congestive heart failure, or you want to prepare in case it happens, this piece is written to help you understand likely timelines, day‑to‑day care, and the practical choices you may face. What congestive heart failure means for your dog — and for you This information benefits

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Bad breath in dogs is more than an unpleasant surprise when you lean in for a kiss; it can change how you interact with your pet, and it often points to problems that deserve attention. As a veterinarian who sees a range of cases, I typically notice that owners ignore odor until it interferes with

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Seeing your dog skip meals can be worrying in a way that goes beyond hunger: eating is routine, seasonal, and social for most dogs, so a sudden drop in appetite often signals that something in their body or environment has shifted. Noticing this early helps you focus your concern on the most likely causes and

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Stopping a dog from eating rabbit poop matters because it affects the dog’s health, creates frustration for owners, and can spoil the pleasure of backyard time or a walk; a practical plan protects pets and preserves the calm of shared outdoor spaces. How rabbit poop affects your dog — and why it matters Seeing a

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