my dog eats Chinese spare ribs often - probably an average of 4 to 6 bones per week. The local restaurant I frequent actually saves her a bag or two of bones each week in their freezer for her, then when I come in, they give them to me for her.
Other than a bit of flatulence once in a while - which might not even be from the ribs - she's fine.
Just make sure your dog always CHEWS the bone, rather than SWALLOWING the bone whole.
Food is the direct object. This sentence does not have an indirect object. The D.O. answers the question "the dog ate what?" An indirect object would answer the question "for whom / to whom / for what?" as in "I gave the dog a bone." I gave what? A bone (D.O.) I gave the bone to whom? The dog (I.O.)
Give a Dog a Bone - 1965 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U
Rather than giving your dog a bone from meat you ate, I would go to the store and buy a raw hide bone. These are safer for your dogs, as other bones can crack and splinter easily, potentially harming your animal. Under no circumstances should you give your dog a chicken bone. They can break these easily and they can cause serious damage!
give the dog a bone
give it a bone
give it a bone
Gro-Pup T-Bone Dog Biscuits.
What kind of dog is it? my dog is a Scottish Terrirer, so he's a fragile dog, and he ate a chicken bone. it's fine, but if your planning to give him of her one, only give them one.
I wouldn't give the dog a bone like that. It splinters and will harm the dog when he swallows the splintered bone.
My dog ate my homework. (as a noun) What's up dog? (as slang)
well you should defidently watch for any signs of indigestion, such as puking, heaving, not able to go to, stuff like that but i wouldnt be too worried if your dog ate an entire rib bone, their stomachs are extremley tuff and they can digest almost anything.
The big thing you can give a dog is the biggest bone ever. The best thing you could give a dog is your undying devotion.