Dogs may eat dry leaves due to curiosity, boredom, or a nutritional deficiency. It is important to monitor your dog's behavior and consult with a veterinarian if you have concerns about their diet.
Because they obviously don't like dry dog food
They don't care if not eating they are likely ill
Bamboo leaves are not known to have hallucinogenic or mind-altering properties, so it is very unlikely your dog could get high from eating them.
The dog is eating too much human food. TRy giving him dry dog food like normal but put some wet food in it for a variety.
My dog, a Coton de Tulear, has vomited after eating the leaves of tecoma.
It doesn't sound like the dog is making the connection between eating the leaves and gastric distress. Possibly feed the dog before allowing it to go outside. Then, engage it in other activities so that it does not get to eat the leaves in the first place.
Eating dry dog food has no effect on a dogs lifespan. Dry food can often be healthier for dogs and there is much less chance of getting dental problems if dry food is fed. Your question is therefore "what is the normal lifespan of a dog?" This depends on breed; anything from 9 years for a Boxer to 16 years for a small cross breed.
Dry leaves are dead leaves.
dry leaves
Eating leaves should not be made a major concern. Dogs are naturally inquisitive and a leaf glistening with dew may look very inviting and appetizing. Eating leaves won't hurt your dog as long as the leaves are not sprayed with toxic chemicals and fertilizers. Some plants are poisonous and continuous ingestion of the leaves could result to medical concerns such as cardio respiratory arrest and kidney failure. In such cases it would be necessary to curb the dog's partiality to leaves. Spraying the leaves with the all natural and non-toxic Bitter Apple may do the trick. Though if the bitter taste did not stop the dog from bingeing on the poisonous leaves then you may want to give away your prized Western Alphonse and American Rhododendron. The dog's life is more important after all.
Magnets do not naturally appear in dry dog food. If magnets are found in dog food, it may be due to contamination during manufacturing or packaging. If a dog ingests magnets, it could cause gastrointestinal issues and potentially blockages, which can be harmful. It is important to contact a veterinarian if this happens.
they eat ripe fruits, leaves, bread, lettuce, dog food,eggs, bananas, nuts, nectar, and flowers