Ill Met By Moonlight — letsplaysocialjustice: thebookbakery:...

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See, that’s what the app is perfect for.

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna
purple-beans
letsplaysocialjustice:
“thebookbakery:
“gallifrey-knits-no-more:
“edwinflores428:
“thumbbro:
“ simon-newman:
“ highnyoom:
“ ginniewheezie:
“Important
”
Adding this because they’re safe for dogs too
”
How are turkey skin and bones not safe? Please...
ginniewheezie

Important

highnyoom

image

Adding this because they’re safe for dogs too

simon-newman

How are turkey skin and bones not safe? Please elaborate.

thumbbro

Dunno about skin, but Turkey bones, and avian bones in general, are really easy to shatter. If a dog eats said shards, it could tear up their insides.

edwinflores428

Important for all pet users!!

gallifrey-knits-no-more

The skin is very fatty and can lead to diarrhea, vomiting, and/or pancreatitis. Pancreatitis can lead to a very expensive hospital stay, and is quite painful. When in doubt, best not to feed human food.

thebookbakery

Important PSA for this (and every) holiday season! As someone with dogs and cats in her life, both of these are nice to have on hand!

letsplaysocialjustice

uncooked turkey bone is fine, as are most uncooked bones, but cooked ones are not very good because they splinter. corn is fine, but the cob can cause a blockage in the digestive tract so it’s not good to feed them corn on the cob for that reason (but corn on its own is perfectly fine).

i think it’s important to note that gravy and trimmings and turkey skin are not poisonous to your dog, they’re just too salty and too much fat - so you can give them a taste of these things but not much. licking the gravy off a plate, for example, isn’t going to kill your dog.

as opposed to things like onion and garlic, grapes and raisins, and chocolate, which dogs cannot have at all as they are poisonous to dogs

white chocolate is okay, though, again in very small amounts due to fat & sugar content