Wait till "poopy time" then take a potato masher to that bad boy.
yes
dog food
When a dog chases a tennis ball, it typically displays excitement, focus, and determination. The dog may exhibit behaviors such as running, jumping, and barking as it tries to catch the ball. This activity can provide mental and physical stimulation for the dog.
To a dog and their "owner", it is PRICELESS as a fetching toy.
They can be. Tennis balls have an almost abrasive material covering them, and over time, this can cause damage to your dogs' teeth. Also, if your dog is strong enough to tear a tennis ball apart, he/she could choke on the pieces or swallow them, causing gastrointestinal problems. Suggestion: Switch to racquetballs or vet-approved toys, and always monitor your dog when playing.
Chocolate is poisonous to dogs, so this could be dangerous for the dog. It would depend on what type of chocolate the dog ate. Dark chocolate or chocolate with lots of cocoa in it is the most dangerous, with milk chocolate being less dangerous and white chocolate being the least dangerous. The size of the dog would also affect how dangerous it is, so if a big dog ate 3 pieces of chocolate it might be ok, while it could be very dangerous if a small dog ate 3 pieces of chocolate. The best thing to do is to keep an eye on your dog for 24 hours after he/she ate chocolate and if the dog shows signs of nausea, being wobbly or drinking a lot of water then the dog should be taken to the vet immediately.
If the dog has a big mouth at the most is 6 tennis balls.
"most deffinately. my dog ate part of a tennis ball, a Christmas ornimant, and a Nerf ball. we had to take her to the veteranarin's right away for x-rays." I don't know who gave this answer, but it isn't really an answer at all. It just says that they have no clue and that because they have no clue they rushed their dog to the vet when he/she ate rubber. My dog eats the heck out of her rubber toys and as long as she breaks it up small and it can be swallowed and passed through her easily, I havent seen a problem. I would like to know if there is some kind of other problems I should be looking for associated with her eating rubber.
If you are looking for the type of tennis ball launcher that dog owners use to avoid touching a drooly tennis ball, those are available for sale at all pet stores, and usually in the pet 'section' of most department stores. If you are looking for the type of machine that launches tennis balls at tennis players to help them improve their tennis skills, than the Silent Partner is a great company to order from. They are a Canadian company, but they have a warehouse in the U.S. to serve the tennis market as well.
for the safest toy go to a pet supermarket or pet co and ask an employ there.
Henry the eighth was the first person to play tennis with a ball stuffted of dog hairs
When you ask your veterinarian in ten minutes (because you're doing to drive your dog to the vet NOW), he or she can tell you.