May Have f****d Up

[Joe67 239]

gave the pup some chicken thighs, there was one still had bone in it and shes swallowed the lot.. anyone else been in a similar situation, any advice would be appreciated

[Malt 379]

Were they raw mate? If so it shouldn't be a problem..

[Giro 2,648]

Be fine don't worrie

[Joe67 239]

aye they were raw

[Hot Meat 3,109]

Along as wasn't roasted it be fine

[Joe67 239]

Be fine don't worrie

 

cheers, just typed into google and got all sorts of answers, wasnt sure lol

[Hot Meat 3,109]

And don't bother taking bones out in future just give her raw thighs wings and legs as they come

[arcticgun 4,548]

be fine , me hawk swallowed a rabbits lower leg bone whole the other day after picking it clean of meat, I honestly thought this gunna end bad, like bone poppin out her crop, but no hassle, stomach acids soon sort it out , dogs do it all time, I got pups here 8 weeks been eating raw meaty bones since five week old, best thing for um

Edited December 1, 2013 by arcticgun

[Joe67 239]

nice one, thanks for the quick replys... put my mind at ease lol

[BORDERSCOT 3,816]

gave the pup some chicken thighs, there was one still had bone in it and shes swallowed the lot.. anyone else been in a similar situation, any advice would be appreciated

 

In that situation every day.....and so should you be....flesh and bone.... That's the way it has to be....

[RossM 8,121]

Raw or boiled jofes, all is good, when it's roasted the bone can dry and splinter.

[Big bald beautiful 1,231]

Bought 3 kg of chicken gizzards and my pup swallows them whole like a sea lion eating fish.

[buster gonads 862]

Bought 3 kg of chicken gizzards and my pup swallows them whole like a sea lion eating fish.

Its a b*****d when that happens, i bet you were looking forward to them BBB , buster.

[skycat 6,173]

Should be OK, but I'd watch out for giving very young pups weight bearing-bones, such as thigh bones. Better to stick to wings, though any bone may cause a problem if the pup isn't used to them. If in doubt, smash bones with a hammer before feeding to young pups. Let them chew on larger bones that they have no chance of swallowing lumps off: such as beef rib bones. Once they have their adult teeth to grind bones up I'd still stick to non weight-bearing bones, and you have to watch out for dogs that will swallow big lumps without chewing. Most dogs can dissolve bones in their stomachs, but there's always a risk involved. I feed bones every day, but occasionally a dog will vomit up something it cannot digest. That's good, but watch out for dog straining while trying to crap, especially if the dog doesn't pass anything except drops of fluid.