Anonymous wrote:Dogs can develop pica. In puppies, it’s super common to eat everything.
Anonymous wrote:I feel like this describes 90% of the dogs I've met in my life.
--Non-dog owner (but dog appreciator)
Anonymous wrote:Dogs can develop pica. In puppies, it’s super common to eat everything.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My lab is 100% scavenger. As soon as we leave the house she surveys all countertops and tables for opportunities to acquire more food. Anything that we drop on the floor is gone instantly. I thought that she drew the line at leafy greens but it turns out that if said greens have dressing on them she'll eat those too.
My dog will eat the salad and then carefully spit out the leaves once the dressing is consumed. I’ve also learned that he loves vegetables if they are roasted or grilled with olive oil. I’ve sometimes wondered if I just left all the food out, what would he eat first and when would he stop.
My lab mix ate a peppermint once because he was begging for it and I gave it to him. I'll never forget the unhappy yet determined look on his face.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My lab is 100% scavenger. As soon as we leave the house she surveys all countertops and tables for opportunities to acquire more food. Anything that we drop on the floor is gone instantly. I thought that she drew the line at leafy greens but it turns out that if said greens have dressing on them she'll eat those too.
My dog will eat the salad and then carefully spit out the leaves once the dressing is consumed. I’ve also learned that he loves vegetables if they are roasted or grilled with olive oil. I’ve sometimes wondered if I just left all the food out, what would he eat first and when would he stop.
My lab mix ate a peppermint once because he was begging for it and I gave it to him. I'll never forget the unhappy yet determined look on his face.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My lab is 100% scavenger. As soon as we leave the house she surveys all countertops and tables for opportunities to acquire more food. Anything that we drop on the floor is gone instantly. I thought that she drew the line at leafy greens but it turns out that if said greens have dressing on them she'll eat those too.
My dog will eat the salad and then carefully spit out the leaves once the dressing is consumed. I’ve also learned that he loves vegetables if they are roasted or grilled with olive oil. I’ve sometimes wondered if I just left all the food out, what would he eat first and when would he stop.