CLEAN It UP. dog poop & facts about it

09/08/2025

Which dog do you own

09/08/2025

Some more amazing facts about your dog 🐕

09/08/2025

09/08/2025

Let get sniffing 😂

20/07/2025

Sense of Smell: Dogs have an incredible sense of smell, estimated to be at least 40 times more sensitive than humans', according to National Geographic Kids. They can even follow scent trails days after they were left.
Intelligence: Dogs are very intelligent and can learn over 100 words and gestures. Some are even thought to be as smart as two-year-old children.
Domestication: Dogs were the first animal to be domesticated by humans, a process that began over 20,000 years ago.
Sweating: Unlike humans, dogs primarily sweat through their paws, and they also cool down by panting.
Nose Prints: A dog's nose print is unique, much like a human fingerprint.
Lifespan: The average lifespan of a dog is between 10 and 14 years.
Popular Breeds: The most popular breed of pet dog is the Labrador.
Size Differences: Dogs come in a wide range of sizes, from the tiny Chihuahua to the giant Great Dane.
Working Dogs: Many dogs are trained to work as assistance dogs, helping people with disabilities.
Dreaming: Dogs dream just like humans.
Communication: Dogs use body language and vocalizations like barks, howls, and growls to communicate with each other and with humans.

06/07/2025

Check the colour of your dogs

06/07/2025

Healthy dog p**p should be a chocolate brown color, well-formed, and hold its shape. It should be firm enough to pick up easily without leaving residue. The size and frequency of stools can vary, but a healthy adult dog typically p**ps once a day, while puppies may go more often. Changes in color, consistency, or frequency, especially if accompanied by other symptoms, may indicate a health issue and should be discussed with a veterinarian.
Here's a more detailed breakdown:
Color:
A healthy dog's p**p is typically chocolate brown.
Variations in color can be due to diet, with lighter colors from white meat or fish diets and colors from food coloring.
Orange or yellow p**p may indicate liver issues, while green can mean the dog ate too much grass.
White or chalky p**p can indicate too much calcium or undigested bone.
Consistency:
Ideal consistency is like Play-Doh – firm enough to hold its shape but soft enough to be squishable.
Too firm and crumbly can indicate dehydration or low fiber.
Soft and runny p**p can signal an upset stomach or a diet that's too rich or low in fiber.
Thin, ribbon-like p**p may indicate a bowel obstruction.
Frequency:
Adult dogs generally p**p once a day, but some may go more frequently.
Puppies may p**p several times a day.
Changes in frequency, especially if paired with other symptoms, warrant a vet visit.
Other Considerations:
It's normal to see some mucus, but excessive mucus or blood should be checked by a vet.
Monitor for any signs of straining or difficulty passing stools, which could indicate constipation.
If you notice anything unusual or concerning, consult with your veterinarian.