Surprisingly enough, the answer is yes. Claritin is safe to use for dogs to relieve itching. Claritin-D should not be used on dogs, as it contains pseudoephedrine. Also, Claritin contains propylene glycol and should not be used on cats.
Dosage for dogs is about half of the recommended human dosage for medium sized dogs, and about a quarter dosage for small dogs.
I'm not a vet, but I would say don't EVER give a dog any medication of any kind without clearing it with a vet. Dogs do NOT have human physiology. If for no other reason than the dosage is too difficult to calculate based on the dog weight in kilograms, etc., leave the prescriptions and medication choices to the veterinarian. If given too much, it can cause all kinds of problems for your dog, especially depending on the size of the dog. Contact a vet. Cats and dogs can and do take claritin for allergies but it is still best to talk to a vet first to determine the best dosage for your pet and possible interactions your vet might know about concerning your particular animal.
I'm going to assume for the sake of argument that you mean a horse, and not the thing which your misspelled word was closer to. A dog could, if they managed to kill the horse. This would be something more likely done by a pack of dogs, however, than a single dog - whether domesticated or wild.
You do that when you "take the initials" of each word...?
It depends on how hard you beat your dog with the slat. If you misspelled Salt, small amount are O.K.
The dog breed "Chihuahua" are named for a Mexican state where they were bred. (Often misspelled 'chiquaqua' and is sometimes uncapitalized.)
No, the word 'dog' is a noun, a word for a thing.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.The pronoun that takes the place of the noun dog is it.If you know the gender of the dog, the pronouns are he or she as a subject, and him or her as an object.Examples:I got the dog from a shelter. It is about one year old.I named my dog Trixie and shealready comes when I call.The first thing you have to do for your dog is take him to the vet for a check up.
word dog word dog
No, "dog's" is not a separate word from "dog." "Dog's" is a possessive form of the singular noun "dog," indicating ownership or belonging.
The Kikuyu word for the English word dog is "mbwa."
The Scottish word for dog is "dag".
The word dog is a noun.
Another word for dog is canine.