Nose A Lot | Local business
Nose A Lot
Phone: +43 7669 022
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24.01.2022 K9 Nose Work Sessions Moorooduc Hall Fridays from April 10th Woohoo! Please contact me for details...K9 Nose Work Sessions Moorooduc Hall Fridays from April 10th Woohoo! Please contact me for details...
19.01.2022 All too true...
13.01.2022 We are trying something new with the BHARCS blogs - guest blogs! This first one is from Julia Robertson, founder of Galen Therapy Centre. The article gets a bit... technical, but is still an easy read to gain an anatomical perspective on the matter. Thus far, we have been talking about the need to move away from a collar, focusing mainly on the valuable organs of the neck. Julia takes a look at the impact of collars on the muscles of the neck. One common argument given in defense of collars is that the dogs neck has big strong muscles around the neck and so can take the impact of a collar. Well...read on... Thank you Julia for this fantastic article. https://bharcsblog.wordpress.com//a-myotherapists-perspec/ (credit: BHARCS)
07.01.2022 BREAKING NEWS Veterinarians at the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center in the USA think they have worked out the reason why grapes are toxic to dogs. After rece...iving reports of vomiting and kidney injury following exposure to cream of tartar, veterinarians put two and two together and worked out that tartaric acid and potassium bitartrate, compounds present in cream of tartar, are also present in grapes. This may finally answer the long standing question as to why dogs develop kidney injury following ingestion of grapes. It also answers the question as to why some dogs are affected and others are not. This conundrum lies in the variability in tartaric acid concentration in grapes with concentrations changing based on grape type, locality and ripeness. Whilst 20g of grapes per kg (approximately 5 grapes per kg) has been reported to cause kidney damage, there is a report of a dog eating 1/2 grape per kg developing kidney injury also. So the best advice out there is still to avoid feeding your dog grapes and sultanas!
