Take it to the vet for emergency treatment. Grab the laundry powder as well, so the veterinarian can read the ingredient label and provide treatment accordingly. If you get to the vets fast enough, they will be able to evacuate your dog's stomach, hopefully before any real damage has been done. If you take a 'wait and see' approach, by the time symptoms show, it will be too late and treatment will be long and expensive.
Laundry powder tends to be pH basic, so you may see signs of caustic burns in the mouth or upper gastrointestinal tract - excessive salivation, vomiting, painful red erosion in the mouth and on the tongue, refusal to eat, etc. Severe signs of problems would include depression, lethargy, pale gums and a bloating stomach - these could be related to a bleeding ulcer in the stomach that can be life-threatening.
you could do but it all depends on the breed of dog and the brand of washin powder. look in your dogs manual before doin anything drastic
no, ofcourse not. dont leave me i love you... joke no, dont put baby powder or it may harm the dog's paws
Depends on how much. Any flea treatment is a poison, and flea powder is meant to be outside the dog. However the manufacturers will have accounted for a little ingestion of the powder by the dog grooming (licking) itself. Thus if only a small amount has got into your dogs mouth then there is probably no cause for concern. However if you dog has "eaten" the whole container of powder, you should probably take her to the vet immediately.
Yes, you can wash a dog's head without causing discomfort or harm by using a gentle dog shampoo, avoiding getting water in their ears and eyes, and being careful not to apply too much pressure while washing.
No, my dog has not eaten a cob of corn.
No, my dog has not eaten corn on the cob.
It is possible that your dog has killed and eaten a rabbit.
Yes, the dog has eaten an ear of corn.
No, you should not induce vomiting in your dog if they have eaten a corn cob. This can cause harm and complications. Instead, contact your veterinarian immediately for guidance and treatment.
Sprinkle some baking powder on your dog's coat and rub it. Then brush gently and your dog is as clean as a freshly bathed pet. Baking soda is natural so it won't harm the dog.
No one really knows why they like hackberry leaves but it should be fine if eaten in small amounts. There is nothing toxic in them.
No, my dog has not eaten a boiled corn cob.