Food oils (vegetable, canola, etc.) won't hurt a dog if consumed in minimal amounts. Too much grease (especially bacon grease) in a dog's digestive system can cause liver damage, resulting in a shortened lifespan. Fish oil, however, is a natural product that dogs digest well and can be beneficial to a dog's healthy skin and coat if given in daily doses of 1/2 tsp. for dogs weighing up to 50 lb, with another 1/2 tsp for each additional 50 lb or fraction thereof.
Obviously, oil or any liquid seeping from an automobile or other mechanical device (e.g., air-conditioner) is hazardous to dogs and will kill them.
No,it is not safe for dogs and cats to have olive oil.
No it will make them sick
Neem seed Oil. It is expensive and stinky but it is pretty safe. I believe even ladybugs are not affected by it.
Olive oil is safe for horses to consume, but it should only be given in limited quantities.
Vitamin E is safe to put on dogs and is totally healing.
Olive oil id definitely safe for dogs. My dog is a large mastiff (Cane Corso) and she gets olive oil everyday on her food. It helps the coat and she does not seem to have any problems with digestion.
it will float to the top, but the milk wont be safe to drink anymore depending on what kind of oil it was
Vegetable oil is safe to consume but in large quantities it can make you sick and cause nausea and vomitting
There are a variety of natural laxatives that are safe to give to dogs including: water, pumpkin, bran, milk, olive oil, milk of magnesium, and Metamucil.
Things like essential oil are dangerous for pets. When cats and dogs respond to volatiles, the most common symptoms are drooling, nausea, coughing and sneezing. Cats and dogs with asthma or other respiratory problems can be fatal if inhaled. Reed diffuser contains essential oil usually, but got diluted. So it's safe to use a diffuser if you have pets. But as Professor Tina Wismer said, depending on the amount and method of exposure, any kind of volatile essential oil may harm pets. The essential oils of wintergreen, d-limonene, pine oil, cinnamon, peppermint, eucalyptus and tea tree are particularly toxic to cats and dogs. As I know, Home Lights reed diffuser are safe for pets, I had used it in my home. And some aromatherapy can still be used, but remember to isolate cats and dogs when you first use it, and not too often.
Yamalube. You need an oil without friction modifiers in it, to ensure safe operation of the wet clutches.
10000000000000 much