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14. Potatoes – Yes. It’s fine to give your dog plain potatoes every once and a while, but only if they’re cooked, as raw potatoes can be rough on the stomach. A washed, peeled, plain boiled, or baked potato contains lots of iron for your pet. Avoid mashed potatoes because they often contain butter, milk, or seasonings.
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13. Onions – No. Onions, leeks, and chives are part of a family of plants called Allium that is poisonous to most pets, especially cats. Eating onions can cause your dog’s red blood cells to rupture, and can also cause vomiting, diarrhea, stomach pain, and nausea. Poisoning onions is more serious in Japanese breeds of dogs such as Akitas and Shiba Inus , but all dogs are very susceptible to it.
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12. Cucumbers – Yes. Cucumbers are especially good for overweight dogs, as they hold little to no carbohydrates, fats, or oils and can even boost energy levels. They’re loaded with vitamins K, C, and B1, as well as potassium, copper, magnesium, and biotin.
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11. Mushrooms – No. Wild mushrooms can be toxic for dogs. While only 50 to 100 of the 50,000 mushroom species worldwide are known to be toxic, the ones that are can really hurt your dog or even lead to death. Washed mushrooms from the supermarket could be OK, but it’s better to be safe than sorry; skip out on the fungi all together.
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10. Avocado – No. While avocado may be a healthy snack for dog owners, it should not be given to dogs at all. The pit, skin and leaves of avocados contain Persin, a toxin that often causes vomiting and diarrhea in dogs. The fleshy inside of the fruit doesn’t have as much Persin as the rest of the plant, but it is still too much for dogs to handle.
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9. PINEAPPLE: Yes, but in moderation, it can also be a healthy treat for dogs, similar to other types of fruit, like strawberries and watermelon. Ripe, raw pineapple contains a whole lot of vitamin C, along with thiamin, riboflavin, niacin, vitamin B6, and folate. Pineapple is also full of minerals, including manganese, copper, potassium, magnesium, iron, and small amounts of calcium, phosphorous, and zinc. This makes it a nutrient-dense snack for humans and dogs, alike, and these nutrients play an important role in your dog’s immune system and digestive health.
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8. TOMATOE: Yes, though Vets generally do not recommend feeding table scraps to dogs, but some foods are fine to give every once in a while as a treat. . Tomatoes are among these, as long as owners understand the risks. Tomatoes are in the nightshade family of vegetables, which means the plants contain a few components that are harmful to certain animals, including tomatine . Tomatine, a substance found in the stem and leaves of the tomato and related plants, is harmful to dogs in large quantities. Luckily for dogs that enjoy the occasional tomato, tomatine is mostly concentrated in the green parts of the tomato plant. The leaves, stems, and young, green tomatoes contain higher amounts of tomatine than ripe fruit, which means that ripe tomatoes are generally safe to feed to dogs. This is still problematic for those of us who keep a tomato plant in the garden, as we have to worry about our dogs eating green tomatoes or chewing on the stem and leaves.
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7. CARROTS: Yes. Benefits Of Carrots For Your Dog Carrots offer dog owners an affordable and nutritious snack, perfect for rewarding their dogs for good behavior, without the calorie count associated with biscuits and other treats. Some vets even recommend cold carrots for teething puppies as a way to relieve teething discomfort, and large frozen carrots make cheap and edible chew toys. Chewing on carrots can even help improve your dog’s dental health. More importantly, carrots are an excellent source of vitamin A, potassium, and fiber, among other vitamins, all of which play an important role in canine nutrition.
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6. ORANGES: Yes,Oranges, however, are fine for dogs to eat, according to veterinarians . They are also an excellent source of vitamin C, potassium, and fiber, and in small quantities can serve as tasty treats for your dog. Benefits Of Oranges for Your Dog Oranges are full of nutrients and low in sodium, which makes them a healthy snack in small quantities. However, oranges do contain natural sugars, which might make them a poor choice for obese dogs, and oranges can cause digestive upset in some dogs. If you want to try adding oranges to your dog’s diet, then it is probably a good idea to start out with one or two segments per day to see how his stomach reacts. Stop feeding oranges at once if you notice any unusual behavior after feeding your dog an orange. Even if your dog loves oranges and shows no signs of adverse reactions, limit his intake to no more than one whole orange a day for large dogs and one-third of an orange for small dogs. A segment or two is enough for most dogs, and limiting their treat intake can help avoid digestive upset and overfeeding.
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5. STRAWBERRIES: Yes, your best friend can have fresh strawberries. However you should not feed your dog canned or strawberries in syrup. These are not good for your pet at all. Strawberries are not only a healthy sweet treat for your dog, by giving them the berries you are also helping them to stay healthy in more ways than one. Over time, fresh fruit helps with aging, strengthens the immune system and helps with weight management. Removing the high fat, salty snacks also helps with your pup’s teeth.
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4. GRAPES: The answer about grapes (and this goes for raisins, too) is: A BIG No. PetMD points out that grapes and raisins are well documented to have a high toxicity for dogs, though research has yet to pinpoint exactly which substance in the fruit causes the reaction. Gender, breed, or age of the dog has no influence on the risk of being affected, and since there is no proven amount that is safe, prevention really is the best medicine when it comes to slipping your dog a few grapes and raisins. Unfortunately, grape/raisin toxicity can even be fatal when ingesting the fruit leads to acute (sudden) kidney failure. Here are the signs and symptoms that may occur after a toxic ingestion: * Loss of appetite * Lethargy, weakness, unusual stillness * Vomiting and/or diarrhea, often within a few hours * Abdominal pain (tender when touched) * Dehydration (signs include panting; dry nose and mouth; pale gums). A quick way to test for dehydration: gently pull up on the skin at the back of the dog’s neck. It should spring back immediately. *Diminished amount of urine or complete cessation altogether * Kidney failure (can be fatal) If your dog has been affected, diagnosis and treatment are absolutely critical
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3. WATER-MELON: The answer is yes, with a couple of precautions. Seeds could cause an intestinal blockage, so make sure you remove them. It’s also probably not a good idea to allow a dog to chew on the rind, because it can cause gastrointestinal upset. The fruit itself is a health-food powerhouse, low in calories and packed with nutrients—vitamins A, B6, and C, and potassium. According to the National Watermelon Promotion Board , the fruit has only about 50 calories a cup and 92 percent water, so it’s great for hydration on a hot day. It also has no fat or cholesterol, so it’s pretty much guilt-free. Here are some fun facts from the NWPB: *An average 15-to 20-pound watermelon will yield 90 six-ounce wedges and 11 cups of cubes. *Ever notice that some watermelons have internal cracks in the flesh? It’s a condition known as Hollow Heart and is caused by fluctuations in temperature during the growing season. Hollow Heart melons are safe to eat, and they are actually sweeter in spots, because sugars tend to concentrate along the cracks. *From planting to harvest, it takes a watermelon three months to grow. *Seedless melons were developed 50 years ago. They contain no black, mature seeds. But you may see white seed coats, where the seed did no mature. *Citrullus Lanatus is the scientific name for watermelon. *It comes from the botanical family Cucurbitaceae and is related to cucumbers, pumpkins, and squash.
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2. BANANA: Yes, dogs can eat bananas. Actually, many veterinarians even recommend this potassium-rich fruit as a healthy alternative to fatty, salty treats. Other benefits? Bananas are high in fiber, which can help if your dog is having gastrointestinal problems, and magnesium, which promotes bone growth and helps the body produce protein and absorb vitamins.
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As dog owners, it’s not uncommon to want to spoil your four-legged family members by sharing our fruits and vegetable with them. After all, if it is safe for you to eat, it must be OK for them as well, right? Not necessarily. While many human foods, especially fruits and vegetables, are perfectly safe, some are very unhealthy and downright dangerous to dogs. Dogs digest differently than humans, and eating the wrong foods can lead to long-term health problems and, in extreme cases, even death. As carnivores, they have no need for fruits and vegetables as part of their diet, but an occasional fruit or veggie as a treat is OK. But that doesn’t mean all human food is off limits for dogs . Read below to find out which fruits and vegetables are OK for sharing in moderation and which should be kept for you alone.... 1. APPLE: Yes, dogs can eat apples. And most love 'em, too. Apples are a great source of vitamin C, fiber, calcium, and phosphorus, and they’re a safe way to satisfy your pet’s sweet tooth (as opposed to chocolate and other doggy diet no-nos ). WARNING: Do not feed the seeds to your dog as they contain cyanide, a toxic substance. (Some also advise keeping the stem from your pet, too.) And do not give the core to your dog, as it can be a choking hazard. Cut the apple in slices so it's easier for your dog to eat. Also, like in people, eating too many apples can cause a dog to have a bellyach e and diarrhea , so serve them in moderation.
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cc...Please Oga Seun, Lalasticlala, OAM4J ...and other moderators...kindly move to front page... as it will beneficial to everyone!!! |
cc...pls Oga Seun, lalastisca, OAM4J ...and oda mods...kindly move to front page... as it will beneficial to everyone!!! |
Here Are Common Habits That Are Toxic To Your Health, Personality, Future And Even Your Spiritual Identity. Stop Doing These Things Today, And Look Forward To A Brighter, Healthier, And Happier Tomorrow. 1. Stop pretending your problems don’t exist. Face them. The longer you ignore them, the stronger they will get! 2. Stop putting your happiness or life satisfaction in the hands of others. 3. Stop pretending your mistakes never happened. Embrace them. Learn from them. Grow from them. They made you who you are. 4. Stop telling yourself you can’t do something before you’ve given it an honest effort. 5. Stop neglecting the things that are important to you. 6. Stop putting the needs of other people first. Take care of yourself. Love yourself. Become your own best friend. 7. Stop trying to be just like someone else. Instead, create the best version of you. 8. Stop waiting for a time – retirement, graduation, a promotion – when you can be happy. Instead, learn to find happiness in your current life. 9. Stop spending time with people who bring you down. 10. Stop questioning your self-worth based on external forces. Your value comes from the inside. 11. Stop working for someone else’s dream. Set your own goals . Make them meaningful. 12. Stop being jealous of others. Either go out and achieve those things for yourself, or embrace the life you do have. 13. Stop believing that you can’t change. You can. 14. Stop minimizing other peoples’ compliments and maximizing their criticisms. Try to flip this dynamic around. 15. Stop focusing on avoiding what you don’t want. Instead, focus on going after what you do want. 16. Stop being too afraid of making a mistake to take action. 17. Stop comparing yourself to other people. You are not other people. You are you! 18. Stop wasting energy worrying about things you cannot change. 19. Stop believing that other peoples’ opinions matter more than your own. 20. Stop pretending you don’t have time to do the things you love. You can make time for anything that you decide is important to you. 21. Stop saving joy for special occasions. 22. Stop beating yourself up over mistakes and imperfections . You’re just a human being. 23. Stop choosing the path of least resistance. If it doesn’t align with your values, it isn’t your way. 24. Stop blaming others for your misfortunes and unhappiness. 25. Stop letting your fear of failure keep you from chasing your dreams. 26. Stop waiting for your circumstances to change. Take charge of your life. 27. Stop taking time away from the people you love to spend with people you only tolerate. 28. Stop wasting energy on regret for a past mistake you cannot change. 29. Stop letting shame keep you from apologizing, admitting you’ve been hurt, or doing anything else that keeps you from healing and moving forward. 30. Stop expecting perfection of yourself, your loved ones, and your co-workers. 31. Stop feeling guilty about indulging in free time or other kinds of self-care. 32. Stop keeping yourself busy for the sake of being busy. 33. Stop rushing through life. Learn to savor it. 34. Stop saying “yes” to things you would rather not do. 35. Stop making your life more complicated than it needs to be. As Stephen King once wrote, “A man who can’t bear to share his habits is a man who needs to quit them" How many of the habits above do you engage them? How many would you admit to a friend? A stranger? Yourself? If These Habits Are Causing You Shame Or Unhappiness, Quit Them Today. You’ll Feel So Much Better When You Do *Feel free to add your own....!* |
I need some. what do they eat? |
drop your contacts; I need some designs.
you can also whatsApp me on: 09032273723 |
Questions are also welcomed |
I need a logo |
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frenchman2:pedigree?? |
Ariadne:yes, I do. |
Ariadne:are you seriously in need of it? |
ad0nis:there are lots of puppies. the problem is, which breed are you going for? |
if you know you a dog lover in Port harcourt, come in here... |
Machiny:nice one. |
Machiny:it's right there; in the pet section. |
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Machiny:you can also post it on our forum: Portharcourt dog breeders forum. |
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