NO...I don't intend to feed my pup booze...but yesterday I spilt a cesar on the floor and my boyfriend suggested I let the dog get it...this didn't seem smart to me, especially since the Clamato has onions and garlic in it, so of course I didn't let the dog have it.
My boyfriend then told me that he's let the dog drink spilt beer too...this just doesn't seem right to me and if it isn't I need some good arguments to convince my boyfriend.
I wouldn't really encourage my dog to eat anything off the floor, since it is a dirty floor and who knows what else he is getting, but one battle at a time I suppose.
2006-12-06
05:44:22
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14 answers
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asked by
elysialaw
6
in
Pets
➔ Dogs
K...this is only directed to some answerers..but do you actually read the entire question and details before you answer??
2006-12-06
06:07:26 ·
update #1
It kills brain cells. It stunts their growth. If they are a large breed dog, it can cause hip problems in the future. It makes it hard for them to hold their urine. It is just wrong. It is poisonous. It is your responsibility as their owner to make sure no harm comes to them and giving them alcohol is irresponsible and that is what frat boys do and we all know frat boys are not the best decision makers.
2006-12-06 05:54:06
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answer #1
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answered by talarlo 3
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Is Alcohol Bad For Dogs
2016-12-12 16:24:03
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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Can Dogs Drink Alcohol
2016-09-29 12:10:09
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answer #3
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answered by koltz 4
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There are a few real keys to dog training, whether you are trying to train your dog to come when called, sit, stop barking or any other behavior. Understanding their importance is critical to achieving rapid results that are long lasting and help develop the bond between you and your dog. Read more here https://biturl.im/aU1Cq
The first is simple; you must win your dogs mind. If you don't achieve this first then you will be struggling the all the way. When I talk about winning your dogs mind what I really mean is that your dog looks to you for all the decisions. Before you do anything else watch one of the amazing video sites that show you the 5 Golden rules to establishing yourself as the pack leader. If you aren't putting these in place then you are setting yourself up to fail. Just at the crucial point where you really want your dog to listen they will go and do their own thing. For sure your dog may play ball occasionally or even most of the time, you may even have a dog that is obedient 99% of the time, however if you want a dog who always listens to you and does as you ask then you need to win your dogs mind.
The second key to success is to motivate your dog. It is really important that you discover what it is that your dog enjoys both in terms of exercise and play but also in terms of a reward. If you can make the experience enjoyable then you will both achieve more and look forward to training.
Some dogs love to fetch, others love agility, and other dogs simply love obedience training, or swimming out into water and retrieve. At least to start with find out what your dogs love is and help them develop this, what I am saying is work with your dog. The other point to recognize is to make training enjoyable reward your dog.
2016-05-31 16:13:08
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answer #4
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answered by ? 3
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I would not encourage giving a dog alcohol. I'd talk to a vet about it, and find out if any "out of the ordinary symptoms" could occur from the dog drinking alcohol. I don't think it is safe. It's not good for people, so it shouldnt be good for dogs. That is like giving a small child beer! I would stop allowing the dog to drink the "spilt" alcohol.
2006-12-06 05:50:13
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answer #5
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answered by R.S.C. 2
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So you just stood around like an idiot watching your dog drink the entire contents of a bottle of alcohol? It sounds like you'd had quite a few too many drinks yourself. I think I smell a troll here. If your dog is still alive, take it to the vet and be prepared for a life time of liver problems for this poor dog.
2016-03-13 04:05:58
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answer #6
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answered by ? 3
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Dogs and humans are similar in many ways but we all have to keep in mind that dogs are not just small people. Things that don't really hurt us can have very adverse affects on them. Think about what happens to humans when we drink too much. Too much probably comes A LOT sooner for dogs than it does for us. Why take a chance with your dog's health like that? Can you afford to pay for emergency treatment if your dog should get sick?
2006-12-06 05:53:30
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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The dog will be fine just don't make it a regular thing and start adding it to his water bowl or nothing.
To tell you the truth I knew a guy who used to get drunk with his lab(which wanted the drink and wasn't forced btw) all the time and that dog seems like it has been living forever.It probably has the same bad effects on dogs as it does people I'd say, but you can ask your vet.
Also they say don't feed a dog people food, but I do it all the time with big dogs and I know other people who do it too and there is nothing wrong with the dogs. Just don't go feeding them deserts or nothing because sugar isn't that good for them.
As far as little dogs now, they have sugar problems as it is(according to my vet) and I would recommend feeding them on two hour increments and not giving them people food.
2006-12-06 05:51:52
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answer #8
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answered by So'sYerFace 4
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I have a rescue dog that would steal people's beer and get sloppy drunk. I mean, that if you put your beer bottle down on a table or anywhere, the dog would grab it, hold the opening between her front teeth, and swill back the whole bottle. She did this with cans as well, but wasn't quite as good at holding those between her teeth and drinking.
And, yes, alcohol does have the same effect on dogs. She would stagger around until she either puked or passed out.
I finally had to stop bringing beer into the house. And for barbeque parties now, we hold them at a friend's house and I leave the dog at home.
And, by the way, this was one problem the shelter KNEW she had, but didn't inform me of.
2006-12-06 06:05:40
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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Yes, alcohol is bad for your dog. You can research this on the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center website.
2006-12-06 05:51:10
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answer #10
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answered by KJ 5
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