Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yeah I have a dog and I don’t think this is a big deal. I assume my dogs have walked through all sorts of snow melt and never had a problem. If someone has sensitive paws they’ll use those little booties or walk in the street.
Same, don’t care. If it’s a problem (never has been) I’ll get her booties or watch closely where she walks. Use whatever works.
So an extra expense on booties? When the solution can be not for op to use it?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yeah I have a dog and I don’t think this is a big deal. I assume my dogs have walked through all sorts of snow melt and never had a problem. If someone has sensitive paws they’ll use those little booties or walk in the street.
Same, don’t care. If it’s a problem (never has been) I’ll get her booties or watch closely where she walks. Use whatever works.
So an extra expense on booties? When the solution can be not for op to use it?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yeah I have a dog and I don’t think this is a big deal. I assume my dogs have walked through all sorts of snow melt and never had a problem. If someone has sensitive paws they’ll use those little booties or walk in the street.
Same, don’t care. If it’s a problem (never has been) I’ll get her booties or watch closely where she walks. Use whatever works.
So an extra expense on booties? When the solution can be not for op to use it?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yeah I have a dog and I don’t think this is a big deal. I assume my dogs have walked through all sorts of snow melt and never had a problem. If someone has sensitive paws they’ll use those little booties or walk in the street.
Same, don’t care. If it’s a problem (never has been) I’ll get her booties or watch closely where she walks. Use whatever works.
So an extra expense on booties? When the solution can be not for op to use it?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yeah I have a dog and I don’t think this is a big deal. I assume my dogs have walked through all sorts of snow melt and never had a problem. If someone has sensitive paws they’ll use those little booties or walk in the street.
Same, don’t care. If it’s a problem (never has been) I’ll get her booties or watch closely where she walks. Use whatever works.
Anonymous wrote:Yeah I have a dog and I don’t think this is a big deal. I assume my dogs have walked through all sorts of snow melt and never had a problem. If someone has sensitive paws they’ll use those little booties or walk in the street.
Anonymous wrote:THEY ARE ANIMALS.
Of course you are OK with what you are doing.
Anonymous wrote:THEY ARE ANIMALS.
Of course you are OK with what you are doing.
Anonymous wrote:I volunteer for a program to clear snow for those who can't do it themselves. They give out free generic bags of ice melt to volunteers. But since we had NO snow last winter, I have some leftover from last year and plan to use it on my own pathway. (I have a new bag for this years less-able residents)
It doesn't say "pet safe" anywhere on the bag. I don't want dogs to get harmed, but truthgully most of their owners are kind of jerks themselves (let their dogs pee on my yard, use long leashes, etc). Does generic ice melt really hurt the paws of dogs considerably more than the "pet safe?"