Jakki wrote:
funeralxempire wrote:
Jakki wrote:
Ask your landlord , whose fence it is.? One cheapo idea . is to get fishing line and stick a couple of post like things
at each end of the offending fence . then run two levels of line approx 6 inches apart running horizontally Higher than the level of the fence ,with the fence . 80 to 100 pound test fishing line . hard to see , easy to run into for a jumping dog . Then soft dog food ..in a bowl .. if nothing else works mix lots of ex lax with soft canned dog food .Lolzzz .. Uhm ? maybe not ?.
Mostly just take a picture ..Regardless , show it to animal control ,anyway .
Best of Luck with the situation, I know you dont need the extra greif in your life...a hug is offered.
Exlax would be viewed as intentionally poisoning the dog, if discovered.
Meanwhile options like cherries/plums, avocado skin or grapes are just foods.
Prunes too..?
Yes, so long as they've got stones. Apples are dangerous because of their seeds as well. Peach stones are another one.
Onions pose a threat to dogs as well, 1 medium - large onion can cause severe health problems for 1 medium - large dog. Garlic, shallots, chives and leeks all present the same issue.
Xylitol, common in sugar free gums, is another severe hazard.
Hops is toxic to them as well.
Rhubarb is another one, the leaves in particular. Dog owners are advised to fence growing rhubarb to keep their dogs away from it. Of course, someone who doesn't own a dog is under no obligation to do so.
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