You can drive to a car shop and start jumping into a million fires then kill your dog and then it would stop. Then marry a fat dude across the street. Walk to a man that is fat ( but not the guy you married) and slap him on the neck. That will help your dog.
it might be infected and needs proper care, take your dog t the docter becasue if it is a bad enough cut and is not treated it could get worse and worse.
hand raise them
It is never necessary to cut a dog's ears. It is entirely a cosmetic procedure.
The duration of The Dog Who Stopped the War is 1.53 hours.
No, your dog's vulvar discharge should have stopped 4.5 weeks ago. You should take her to the vet for an examination.
Never feed a dog a pear because although its good for you it could be bad for the dog the dog could choke on it no matter how small you can cut it.
The Dog Who Stopped the War was created on 1985-10-25.
Dogs get groomed in parlours. Dogs should be groomed (nails cut, bathed, and or trimmed) every 2 or 3 weeks. Dog groomers and sometimes, vet, facilitate dog parlours.
No! Never use bleach on an animal! Clean the cut with soap and water. If it is bad, take her to the vet.
A friendly answer that won't fully answer your question is: anyone who had a bad experience with a dog / dogs at an ealy age of at least a few weeks and to as old as dead.
If you can't get to the groomer.......... Use a pair of safety scissors (they have a rounded tip).
If you accidentally cut your dog's ear, the first thing to do is get the bleeding stopped. If the cut is shallow, mild pressure (like you would put on one of your own fingers) for a few minutes should get the bleeding to stop. After that, keep the area clean with saline or tap water (room temperature, preferably) and watch it for the next 3-5 days. It should heal up on it's own. If you cut through the ear cartilage, you should take the dog to the vet for stitches. If the cut starts to become very swollen, red, hot to the touch, painful, ooze any fluids or develops a bad smell, you need to take your dog to the vet for treatment - these are signs of an infection.