East Coast Cotons

East Coast Cotons Raising the Coton de Tulear as companion and therapeutic emotional support dogs.

East Coast Cotons Koda the Teddy Bear. I took photos of him this week in an old antique bassinet. I love his chestnut co...
04/17/2025

East Coast Cotons Koda the Teddy Bear. I took photos of him this week in an old antique bassinet. I love his chestnut color with black markings (Embark color genetic results). He is one of our smaller studs with a gorgeous rare color. Our loving boy… Adorable 🥰

How many do you see? Imaging from today from Annabella❤️🌹East Coast Cotonswww.eastcoastcotons.com(508)878-9568
03/06/2025

How many do you see? Imaging from today from Annabella❤️🌹

East Coast Cotons
www.eastcoastcotons.com
(508)878-9568

02/17/2025

As requested, a video of cuteness! What a color explosion! Right?!?!

East Coast Cotons
Rehoboth, MA
www.eastcoastcotons.com

Life is amazing! How many do you see?
01/28/2025

Life is amazing! How many do you see?

12/25/2024

Coton de Tuléar discovers the beach with Lisa and her husband! So fun!

Happy Holidays,

East Coast Cotons
Rehoboth, MA
www.eastcoastcotons.com
(508)878-9568

Happy Holidays and a Merry Christmas to all! 🎁🎄🎊East Coast Cotons Gnocchi says “Hi”! Such a good happy little man! Son o...
12/25/2024

Happy Holidays and a Merry Christmas to all! 🎁🎄🎊

East Coast Cotons Gnocchi says “Hi”! Such a good happy little man! Son of Idris and Snow❤️ He is just over 1 year of age now. Love him so much!

East Coast Cotons
Rehoboth, MA
www.eastcoastcotons.com

12/18/2024

East Coast Cotons Gnocchi (adult) next to an adorable puppy. 👏

Green Lipped Mussels For Dogs: Do They Really Work? They are packed with nutrients that help promote healthy joints and ...
12/18/2024

Green Lipped Mussels For Dogs: Do They Really Work? They are packed with nutrients that help promote healthy joints and a balanced inflammatory response. Read the article in the link below from Dogs Naturally Magazine:

https://thenaturaldogstore.com/blogs/health/green-lipped-mussels-for-dogs

Happy Holidays! 🎁

East Coast Cotons
(508)878-9568
www.eastcoastcotons.com

Some meds can reduce pain, but they can also seriously harm your dog’s liver, kidneys, and joints. Learn how green lipped mussels may offer a natural, safer alternative to support your dog’s joints without dangerous side effects.

Dogs can eat apples! A good sized apple can be nearly 200g, so one apple can contain nearly 9mg of quercetin. Known for ...
11/25/2024

Dogs can eat apples!
A good sized apple can be nearly 200g, so one apple can contain nearly 9mg of quercetin. Known for dogs as natures Benadryl. Quercetin is an antihistamine that can reduce irritation, redness, and inflammation. That means less itching for your pup! Please read this article by Dogs Naturally Magazine to fully understand how apples in moderation can help your living fur baby…

Puppy Hugs,

East Coast Cotons
www.eastcoastcotons.com
(508)878-9568

https://www.dogsnaturallymagazine.com/are-apples-good-for-dogs/

You might be wondering if your dog can eat apples. The health benefits of apples are plentiful! Read about how an apple a day may help keep the vet away.

Can dogs eat garlic? Yes!Great article fromDogs Naturally Magazine attached.Puppy Hugs,East Coast Cotons www.eastcoastco...
11/17/2024

Can dogs eat garlic? Yes!

Great article from
Dogs Naturally Magazine attached.

Puppy Hugs,

East Coast Cotons
www.eastcoastcotons.com
(508)878-9568

https://thenaturaldogstore.com/blogs/health/can-dogs-eat-garlic

Think garlic is toxic for your dog? Think again! Discover how, when used properly, garlic can actually support your dog’s immune system, help repel fleas naturally, and even aid digestion. Learn the truth behind garlic myths and find out how to safely include this powerful herb in your dog's diet.

Please join us in sharing our true sympathy and compassion for all that have Cotons from us in Florida and all Florida r...
10/08/2024

Please join us in sharing our true sympathy and compassion for all that have Cotons from us in Florida and all Florida residents that are being impacted by Hurricane Milton that is currently a CAT 5 hurricane and expected to land as a CAT 3 or 4 hurricane. We have been in contact with many today that have decided not to leave their homes based on local news not requiring evacuation in their area. Please send positive energy and prayers that they survive this storm with their loving Cotons and family members … truly
❤️🌹❤️
East Coast Cotons

09/18/2024

Freshening up your dog or cat's space with a room or fabric spray? 🐾 Try this pet-safe, nontoxic room spray!

Here's one of the many recipes in the "Healthier Homes" section of our new book The Forever Dog LIFE (currently on sale at Target and Amazon )! With this easy to make room spray, you can remove those nasty odors without the coughing, itchy rashes, organ dysfunction and other health risks associated with commercial room sprays!

Our dogs and cats share our living experiences 🏠, and also suffer the same health consequences, but they cannot escape indoor environments with polluted air. So we show you how to make non-toxic products for your pet's body and home that are good for you, your pets, and the environment!

09/18/2024

PET VACCINES: NAVIGATING CHOICES AND RISKS

Reference: www.dogsnaturallymagazine.com

Forty years ago, the veterinary community believed in the harmlessness of continuous vaccinations for pets. However, the perspective has significantly evolved, recognizing that vaccines often last a lifetime, and the potential dangers of over-vaccination have come to light. Despite this knowledge, the practice of repeated vaccinations persists, influenced by a mix of skepticism towards research, financial incentives, or both. Owners now face a crucial decision: to follow their vet's vaccination schedule or to take an informed, active role in their pet’s health care, especially when it comes to avoiding unnecessary vaccinations.
Among the contentious issues surrounding vaccinations are the ingredients used in these vaccines. Here are the critical components every owner should be aware of:
Aluminium: Found in most veterinary vaccines, aluminum has been linked to serious neurological conditions, including Alzheimer's disease and ALS. It's associated with brain inflammation and oxidative damage, raising concerns about its long-term impact on pets' cognitive functions.
Thimerosal: This mercury-based preservative has been known for its extreme neurotoxicity. Despite evidence of its dangers dating back to the 1930s, Thimerosal remains a common ingredient in veterinary vaccines, primarily because it allows for the production of multi-dose vials, reducing costs.
In 1977, ten babies at a Toronto hospital died when an antiseptic preserved with Thimerosal was dabbed on their umbilical cords. In 1982, the FDA proposed a ban on over-the-counter products containing Thimerosal. In 1991 the FDA considered banning Thimerosal from animal vaccines.
Contaminants: Vaccines may contain harmful contaminants that can lead to cancer, autoimmune diseases, and other conditions. Notably, a feline retrovirus found in both canine and feline vaccines has raised alarms about the safety of shared vaccine seed stock.
Animal Protein: The use of animal tissue in vaccine production introduces foreign proteins directly into the bloodstream, bypassing the digestive system. This can trigger immune responses leading to autoimmune disorders and other health issues.
“Our ongoing studies of dogs show that following routine vaccination, there is a significant level of antibodies dogs produce against their own tissues…Some of these antibodies have been shown to target the thyroid gland, the connective tissue such as that found in the valves of the heart, red blood cells, DNA etc.” Larry Glickman DVM, referring to the results of the Purdue Vaccine Studies.
Financial Motives: The dramatic increase in the vaccine market size from $6 billion in 2005 to $34 billion in 2012 highlights a potential financial motive behind the push for more frequent vaccinations. The controversy surrounding the canine influenza vaccine, heavily promoted despite its questionable necessity, exemplifies the profit-driven aspect of vaccinations.
“Profits are what vaccine critics believe is at the root of the profession’s resistance to update its protocols. Without the lure of vaccines, clients are less inclined to make yearly veterinary visits. Vaccines add up to 14 percent of the average practice’s income, AAHA reports, and veterinarians stand to lose big. I suspect some are ignoring my work,” says Animal vaccine researcher Dr Ronald Schultz, who claims some distemper vaccines last as long as 15 years. “Tying vaccinations into the annual visit became prominent in the 1980s and a way of practicing in the 1990s. Now veterinarians don’t want to give it up.”
Vaccination is fraught with problems that weren’t considered even a few short years ago. Vaccination programs should consider both the benefits and the inherent risks of each vaccine given to companion animals. Some vets are able to see through the politics and money that drive revaccination while others can’t. To protect their pets from unnecessary vaccination, owners must discover which camp their vet is in.
Dana Scott

Posted by:
East Coast Cotons
(508)878-9568 cell
A “Code of Ethics Breeder”
Club Health Advisor and
Board of Directors Member
with the American Coton Club
Location: Rehoboth, MA
Website: www.eastcoastcotons.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EastCoastCotons?mibextid=LQQJ4d
Preserving the Health & Well-being of the Coton de Tuléar

Raising the Coton de Tulear as companion and therapeutic emotional support dogs.

09/17/2024

Can Dogs Eat Celery?

Dogs Naturally Magazine
By: Joanne Keenan
Last Updated: June 4, 2024
Video: East Coast Cotons Gnocchi, Male Coton de Tuléar

Wth its crisp texture and fresh taste, Celery often finds its way onto our plates, either as a raw snack, an ingredient in salads, or as part of a cooked dish.

But as your dog watches you munch on this green vegetable, it’s natural for a pet parent to wonder: can dogs eat celery?

The short answer is yes, most dogs can safely eat celery in moderation as long as it’s prepared properly.

Let’s look at what you need to know in order to feed your dog celery safely:

So, Is Celery Safe For Dogs?

Yes, in moderation, celery is safe for most dogs to eat. It can even be a beneficial addition to their diet.

Unlike some foods that merely serve as treats, celery offers tangible health perks. But as with any new food your incorporate into your dog’s diet, you still need to introduce it gradually and monitor for unusual reactions or sensitivities.

Is Celery Good For Dogs? | 4 Benefits Of Celery For Dogs

While celery is safe, its benefits make it even more appealing for dogs.

In fact, celery isn’t just a bland, water-filled vegetable; it’s a veritable treasure trove of nutrients and health benefits that can contribute positively to your pup’s life.

Curious about what these benefits might be? Let’s dive in!

Benefits Of Celery For Dogs

Low In Calories
Celery stands out as a snack that’s not only tasty but also low in calories, making it a fantastic guilt-free treat for dogs. With the rising concern over pet obesity and the health complications that come with it, celery can be a healthy alternative to high-calorie treats.

If your dog is on a weight management plan or tends to gain weight easily, integrating celery into her diet can provide a satisfying crunch without the extra calories.

Water Content
Part of the reason celery’s calories are so low is because this veggie is composed mostly of water. This means that celery can also aid in keeping your dog hydrated, especially during warmer months.

While water should always be your pup’s primary source of hydration, foods like celery, which is composed mostly of water, can supplement her intake and reduce the risk of heat-related illnesses.

Rich In Vitamins And Minerals
Celery’s water and fiber content is great, but it’s also a powerhouse of other nutrients.

Brimming with essential vitamins and minerals like Vitamin K, which aids in bone health; Vitamin A, crucial for vision; and potassium, which supports heart health, celery offers a multifaceted boost to your pup’s health.

These nutrients can play a pivotal role in ensuring your dog’s body functions optimally.

Good For Dental Health
Those bites of celery offer more than just nutrients for your dog … they’re also a dental workout. The fibrous strands in celery help in naturally scrubbing away food residues and potential plaque from a dog’s teeth.

As your pup chews and crunches on celery, they’re not only enjoying a delicious treat but also promoting oral health, potentially reducing the risk of dental diseases and ensuring a fresher breath.

What Kind Of Celery Is Best For Dogs?

If you want to get the most bang for your buck in terms of benefits from this veggie, we always recommend

That said, it’s essential to explore other types of celery and determine their suitability for dogs.

Here are some of the other parts and types of celery that pet owners often ask us about:

Can Dogs Eat Celery Stalks?

Yes, dogs can eat celery stalks. They’re crunchy and fibrous, providing a fun chew and helping with dental health.

Just make sure the stalks are chopped into bite-sized pieces to prevent choking.

Can Dogs Eat Celery Root?

Celery root, also known as celeriac, is also safe for dogs to consume.

However, it’s best served cooked as it can be tough and challenging to digest raw.

Can Dogs Eat Raw Celery?

Raw celery is perfectly safe for dogs.

We recommend organic, but either way make sure it’s washed thoroughly to remove dirt, chemicals, or pesticides.

Can Dogs Eat Celery Leaves?

Yes, dogs can eat celery leaves. These leaves are safe and often more flavorful than the stalks.

They can be a flavorful addition to a dog’s meal but, like celery itself, should be given in moderation.

Can Dogs Eat Cooked Celery?

Cooked celery is safe for dogs, but avoid adding any spices, onions, or garlic, as these can be toxic to dogs.

Steaming or boiling celery is the best method.

How Much Celery Can A Dog Eat?

So you’ve decided to share the benefits of celery with your pup. But how much should you give her?

Like all treats, celery should be given in moderation.

Here are some rough guidelines to remember:

For smaller dogs, a few small pieces will suffice.
For larger breeds, half a stalk chopped up is more than enough.
Remember to wash the celery and cut it into bite-sized pieces. Always start with smaller amounts and monitor your pup in case she reacts negatively. .

Bottom Line | Can Dogs Eat Celery?

Yes, dogs can enjoy celery as a low-calorie, nutritious snack. Whether it’s the stalks, leaves, or even the root, celery can be a beneficial addition to your dog’s diet when given in moderation.

As long as you follow the tips above, you can share celery with your dog and give her a hydrating, crunchy treat that also benefits her health.

Reference: Dogs Naturally Magazine

Posted by:
East Coast Cotons
(508)878-9568 cell
A “Code of Ethics Breeder”
Club Health Advisor and
Board of Directors Member
with the American Coton Club
Location: Rehoboth, MA
Website: www.eastcoastcotons.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EastCoastCotons?mibextid=LQQJ4d
Preserving the Health & Well-being of the Coton de Tuléar

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Rehoboth, MA
02769

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