Dog ate a mushroom

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.

Chuckie

Sharpshooter
Supporting Member
Special Hen Supporter
Joined
Jun 23, 2017
Messages
3,396
Reaction score
4,977
Location
Midwest City, Oklahoma, 73110

HoLeChit

Here for Frens
Special Hen
Joined
Sep 26, 2014
Messages
6,532
Reaction score
10,508
Location
None
1: in the future one thing you can do is give your dog a capful of hydrogen peroxide. It will make them barf up whatever is in their stomach, usually.

2: Google is typically not your friend with mushroom identification.

3: When our dogs eat questionable things, I'll often give them a chunk of charcoal, or a burnt stick out of the fire pit, acting like its a treat. Lump seems to be the most agreeable with them if I dont have a burnt stick. They'll usually chew on it for a few seconds and then spit it out, gets a little in their system. I feel like it helps with their stomach. just make sure the charcoal is pure charcoal, no flavor additives, fast lighting chemicals, etc.




I'M NOT A VETINARIAN AND NOT RESPONSIBLE IF YOU KILL YOUR DOG
 

Chuckie

Sharpshooter
Supporting Member
Special Hen Supporter
Joined
Jun 23, 2017
Messages
3,396
Reaction score
4,977
Location
Midwest City, Oklahoma, 73110
1: in the future one thing you can do is give your dog a capful of hydrogen peroxide. It will make them barf up whatever is in their stomach, usually.

2: Google is typically not your friend with mushroom identification.

3: When our dogs eat questionable things, I'll often give them a chunk of charcoal, or a burnt stick out of the fire pit, acting like its a treat. Lump seems to be the most agreeable with them if I dont have a burnt stick. They'll usually chew on it for a few seconds and then spit it out, gets a little in their system. I feel like it helps with their stomach. just make sure the charcoal is pure charcoal, no flavor additives, fast lighting chemicals, etc.




I'M NOT A VETINARIAN AND NOT RESPONSIBLE IF YOU KILL YOUR DOG
I agree that Google is not the best way to identify mushrooms, but Google is good for finding associated articles (which is what I use it for) that provide good information relevant to the question asked - in this case, "Are the white mushrooms that pop-up in your lawn after a rain, toxic?".
 

Latest posts

Top Bottom