I'm at our vet after a brief deliberation for my course of action.
Wife is with friends on a hike. I was kicking back on the computer eating some crisp, cold grapes.
Beside me, my dog starred wondering when she was due for her share.
Without thinking, I gave her two grapes... she's a curious dog and my wife's most preciously valued living element in our house - I may rank a notch below "Kintla".
After the second grape I recalled something about not feeding raisins to dogs.
Googled:
Well, long story short- here I sit at the vet, Kintla being induced to vomit and hopefully two solid gapes, not pierced become present.
If pierced/chewed, I'm looking at a potential,$9500 (edited: $950) bill for whatever + her stay 48hrs for observation, etc...
All for two grapes.
Well chit. Make $ to spend.
She is going to kick my ass.
Wife is with friends on a hike. I was kicking back on the computer eating some crisp, cold grapes.
Beside me, my dog starred wondering when she was due for her share.
Without thinking, I gave her two grapes... she's a curious dog and my wife's most preciously valued living element in our house - I may rank a notch below "Kintla".
After the second grape I recalled something about not feeding raisins to dogs.
Googled:
"When dogs eat grapes of any kind and in any form, they are at risk of kidney (renal) failure. All types of grapes, whether cooked, seedless, peeled, dried, or fresh, are toxic to dogs, even in small amounts. You should also avoid giving your dog any grape products such as raisins, juices, jelly, or jam.Aug 20, 2024"
Well, long story short- here I sit at the vet, Kintla being induced to vomit and hopefully two solid gapes, not pierced become present.
If pierced/chewed, I'm looking at a potential,
All for two grapes.
Well chit. Make $ to spend.
She is going to kick my ass.
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