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My dog is throwing up blood as well as pooping it. This only started happening a week ago and has only happened twice within a week apart. She has a really weak stomach and throws up alot but never blood. She is an inside dog and only eats dog food the same as always. I dont want to take her to the vet because everytime I do that it costs a ton of money and last time I mentioned it they said it was just a weak stomach and they would put her on meds, I really dont want her on any meds for the rest of her life She is only 7 years of age and healthy otherwise. Is there any thing I can do or should I just break down and take her to the vet because it has been blood???? (link)
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Your dog is bleeding internally. This is serious. You should get to the vet ASAP. You can't be too cautious with this.
Maybe you could try going to a different vet to avoid the same diagnosis as the last time. If they do recommend drugs, get them! Her health should be top priority.
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ok so my little 4 month old puppy has worms i dont have enough money to take her to a vet...im 16 i told my rents but there not doing anything about it.. and everynight like she sleeps with me and i wake up and on my bed were like.. little things that looked like red rice??? what are those they wernt moving and they dont look like worms but i know there coming from her what are they? (link)
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The ASPCA or Humane Society can take care of it if you really can't pay for proper treatment. Perhaps you should think twice about owning an animal if you won't be able to take it to the vet whenever it needs it.
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My brothers girlfriends 1yo Cat is very frisky and the apartment she lives in wants her to get rid of Tigger because he's having sex with all the other cats. Well that's really sad so I sad I would take him but my parents don't know about it. I'm already cleaning my room, being a perfect angel and paying for te expenses of the cat.
I need to make a very good arguement so i can keep Tigger because I dont want him put down (link)
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Why won't they get him neutered?
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ok, i have 3 questions. so me and my boyfriend went to this horseback riding place and my horse went nuts haha. like all the trails connected back to the trail to go back to the ranch or whatever, but anyways we got to that part and were gunna go onto this different trail but my horse wasnt going when i was pulling on the right reign thing and kicking it, it just kept flinging its head all over the place up in the air. so the guide person came over with his horse and tried pulling on the reigns to get it to go but it didnt work. then the horse just started like charging back to the ranch and i was pulling on the reigns and it wouldnt stop and since it was flinging its head all around both reigns got flung on the right side, so i felt pretty much screwed and like i was going to fall off but then it kind of just stopped but was still crazy haha. my first question though, why did it do that and whyyy didnt it like buck me off? i was so scared it was going to do that by the way it was flinging its head. oh, and the guy who worked there knew i had only ridden a horse once, and gave me the only stallion that was apart of the ridable horses. i am a girl and weigh 123 pounds i just dont see y i would get that horse and not my boyfriend or even that horse at all. so 2nd question, why would he do that? and third question, lets say i had already bought a horse and needed to keep it at somebody elses ranch or where ever, how much would it cost a month for everything that a horse needs? (link)
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Trail horses can be dangerous like this because they don't have regular riders or regular/CORRECT TRAINING, and many of the trail riders are inexperienced. As a result, the horse may misbehave all the time and get away with it (because the riders don't know how to correct them). So over time, trail horses develop bad habits.
That was definitely a bad horse for trail purposes. The guy who thought that was ok.. ugh.. BAD choice!
lol.
Anyway, if you're sure that was a stallion, stallions are almost always tougher to handle than geldings or mares.
He could have been flinging his head either because he was very confused with what you were doing or his bit/bridle was uncomfortable..
I would have had to of seen it.. Luckily he didn't buck, rear or spook. But I'm guessing that over all, he was too excited (combined with not being trained well enough). His rush back to the barn happened because he simply wanted to get home. That's a very common bad habit with trail horses. He had no respect for you, so he didn't care when you were telling him to stop..
Next time, don't go to that trail place again (or at least choose your horse wisely!). haha
For the costs, they obviously vary; but it can be hundreds each month.
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