Google the phrase “Dog Stealing Turkey” and the results will yield an abundance of hilarious YouTube videos, pictures and gifs of pups doing their best to be part of their family’s Thanksgiving fun.
Slipping your little buddy a piece of Turkey is harmless. However, throwing them a piece with bones in it… not so much. The reason being they could get lodged into your pup’s throat, stomach or intestines.
As a pet owner we are sure you are very thankful for the the special role your pet plays in your home which is why you want to ensure their safety, especially around the holidays.
Follow this “How to Keep Your Dog Safe This Thanksgiving” infographic created by Dogster for an easy reference on which Turkey Day treats are safe and which ones to avoid.
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The temptation to “love” your pet more by giving them table scraps is a difficult one to avoid as a pet owner.
BUT, dogs easily get pancreatitis and other intestinal disorders when this is a daily practice, just ask us how we know.
We just put our dog down in October and I decided our next pet will not be allowed in the kitchen when we are eating.
Healthy animal munchies are good to keep around as an occasional treat but adult dogs do not require that much food. Good quality dry food will prevent tooth loss and bad breath. Just my .02 Cents