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Might be useful for some..



 
 
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  #21  
Old September 19th 04, 04:51 AM
Frank Morris
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Howdy Diana,
I can relate a little bit. I had to keep Jazz quiet from mid Dec. to
late May because of a broken leg he suffered during the coursing season.
Had to have him in an x-pen when at home. He could go out for walks
around the yard on 3 legs. As much as he wanted to get out and go I kept
him quiet. I just had to remember an old saying. "You've got to be
smarter than the dog".

Frank X. Morris
http://community.webtv.net/Sulkhalil/SalukiCornerChime

  #22  
Old September 19th 04, 04:51 AM
Frank Morris
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Howdy Diana,
I can relate a little bit. I had to keep Jazz quiet from mid Dec. to
late May because of a broken leg he suffered during the coursing season.
Had to have him in an x-pen when at home. He could go out for walks
around the yard on 3 legs. As much as he wanted to get out and go I kept
him quiet. I just had to remember an old saying. "You've got to be
smarter than the dog".

Frank X. Morris
http://community.webtv.net/Sulkhalil/SalukiCornerChime

  #23  
Old September 19th 04, 04:51 AM
Frank Morris
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Howdy Diana,
I can relate a little bit. I had to keep Jazz quiet from mid Dec. to
late May because of a broken leg he suffered during the coursing season.
Had to have him in an x-pen when at home. He could go out for walks
around the yard on 3 legs. As much as he wanted to get out and go I kept
him quiet. I just had to remember an old saying. "You've got to be
smarter than the dog".

Frank X. Morris
http://community.webtv.net/Sulkhalil/SalukiCornerChime

  #24  
Old September 19th 04, 04:51 AM
Frank Morris
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Howdy Diana,
I can relate a little bit. I had to keep Jazz quiet from mid Dec. to
late May because of a broken leg he suffered during the coursing season.
Had to have him in an x-pen when at home. He could go out for walks
around the yard on 3 legs. As much as he wanted to get out and go I kept
him quiet. I just had to remember an old saying. "You've got to be
smarter than the dog".

Frank X. Morris
http://community.webtv.net/Sulkhalil/SalukiCornerChime

  #25  
Old September 19th 04, 04:51 AM
Frank Morris
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Howdy Diana,
I can relate a little bit. I had to keep Jazz quiet from mid Dec. to
late May because of a broken leg he suffered during the coursing season.
Had to have him in an x-pen when at home. He could go out for walks
around the yard on 3 legs. As much as he wanted to get out and go I kept
him quiet. I just had to remember an old saying. "You've got to be
smarter than the dog".

Frank X. Morris
http://community.webtv.net/Sulkhalil/SalukiCornerChime

  #26  
Old September 19th 04, 08:47 PM
Alison
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Sorry about Cindy's paw(
I wanted to buy Rescue Remedy for my cat Kim from the petshop but
they only had valerian liquid by Dorwest. It cost 8 quid.I put some
drops onto her bedding , phew its a bit stinky , a yeasty smell!
Alison

"Diana" wrote in message
...

Cin, my 14 mth old weimaraner cut her foot very badly Thursday b4

last
whilst running across a freshly ploughed field. - flint is a big

problem
around here and she had a nigh on 2'' slice hanging off from her pad

and
into her leg, which of course meant urgent veterinary treatment.

She was anaesthetised, stitched and sent home with anti biotics and
instructions not to be walked until further notice.

If any of you know what its like to live with an exceedingly high

drive dog
that's not allowed walks??? She's not ill or in any particular pain,

just
must keep all stress & weight off her foot. She's back to the vets

on
Tuesday and hopefully then she will be able to loose the bandaging,

12 days
after her accident.

Worried about how we would cope (her without her 2 hour run and us

with a
peeved off weim wanting a 2 hour run, I sought a little advice on

the best
herbal treatments that would be gentle enuff to not hurt her but

might have
enuff effect to calm her.

We discovered valerian root capsules - natures sleeping pill - for

humans
the rec. dosage takes into account the fact that people might want

to drive
or operate machinery - for dogs, without any side effects or

chemical
toxicity, you can calm your dog. I searched and search and founds

nothing to
say it was in anyway unsafe to use except for it makes you sleepy.

Ideal for
a high octane dog who's not allowed to run.

Now, morally, I figure there are implications and some might read

this and
think they can knock their dog out and escape walkies - I hope to

think not
though. I've posted this cos it really has been a bit of a wonder-di

scover
under cin's circumstance and on realising this, I would maybe keep

some in
stock for difficult times - eg, I get caught in a position whereby
untypically, I had to leave her for more than a couple of hours. I

can also
see it as being especially useful in circumstances of a dog

suffering S/A or
getting used to anew routine -eg. getting a dog used to being left

at a time
when it hasn't been b4.

Hope this is useful -

Diana

--
Cindy's web site
http://cindy-incidentally.mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk






  #27  
Old September 19th 04, 08:47 PM
Alison
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Sorry about Cindy's paw(
I wanted to buy Rescue Remedy for my cat Kim from the petshop but
they only had valerian liquid by Dorwest. It cost 8 quid.I put some
drops onto her bedding , phew its a bit stinky , a yeasty smell!
Alison

"Diana" wrote in message
...

Cin, my 14 mth old weimaraner cut her foot very badly Thursday b4

last
whilst running across a freshly ploughed field. - flint is a big

problem
around here and she had a nigh on 2'' slice hanging off from her pad

and
into her leg, which of course meant urgent veterinary treatment.

She was anaesthetised, stitched and sent home with anti biotics and
instructions not to be walked until further notice.

If any of you know what its like to live with an exceedingly high

drive dog
that's not allowed walks??? She's not ill or in any particular pain,

just
must keep all stress & weight off her foot. She's back to the vets

on
Tuesday and hopefully then she will be able to loose the bandaging,

12 days
after her accident.

Worried about how we would cope (her without her 2 hour run and us

with a
peeved off weim wanting a 2 hour run, I sought a little advice on

the best
herbal treatments that would be gentle enuff to not hurt her but

might have
enuff effect to calm her.

We discovered valerian root capsules - natures sleeping pill - for

humans
the rec. dosage takes into account the fact that people might want

to drive
or operate machinery - for dogs, without any side effects or

chemical
toxicity, you can calm your dog. I searched and search and founds

nothing to
say it was in anyway unsafe to use except for it makes you sleepy.

Ideal for
a high octane dog who's not allowed to run.

Now, morally, I figure there are implications and some might read

this and
think they can knock their dog out and escape walkies - I hope to

think not
though. I've posted this cos it really has been a bit of a wonder-di

scover
under cin's circumstance and on realising this, I would maybe keep

some in
stock for difficult times - eg, I get caught in a position whereby
untypically, I had to leave her for more than a couple of hours. I

can also
see it as being especially useful in circumstances of a dog

suffering S/A or
getting used to anew routine -eg. getting a dog used to being left

at a time
when it hasn't been b4.

Hope this is useful -

Diana

--
Cindy's web site
http://cindy-incidentally.mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk






  #28  
Old September 19th 04, 08:47 PM
Alison
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Sorry about Cindy's paw(
I wanted to buy Rescue Remedy for my cat Kim from the petshop but
they only had valerian liquid by Dorwest. It cost 8 quid.I put some
drops onto her bedding , phew its a bit stinky , a yeasty smell!
Alison

"Diana" wrote in message
...

Cin, my 14 mth old weimaraner cut her foot very badly Thursday b4

last
whilst running across a freshly ploughed field. - flint is a big

problem
around here and she had a nigh on 2'' slice hanging off from her pad

and
into her leg, which of course meant urgent veterinary treatment.

She was anaesthetised, stitched and sent home with anti biotics and
instructions not to be walked until further notice.

If any of you know what its like to live with an exceedingly high

drive dog
that's not allowed walks??? She's not ill or in any particular pain,

just
must keep all stress & weight off her foot. She's back to the vets

on
Tuesday and hopefully then she will be able to loose the bandaging,

12 days
after her accident.

Worried about how we would cope (her without her 2 hour run and us

with a
peeved off weim wanting a 2 hour run, I sought a little advice on

the best
herbal treatments that would be gentle enuff to not hurt her but

might have
enuff effect to calm her.

We discovered valerian root capsules - natures sleeping pill - for

humans
the rec. dosage takes into account the fact that people might want

to drive
or operate machinery - for dogs, without any side effects or

chemical
toxicity, you can calm your dog. I searched and search and founds

nothing to
say it was in anyway unsafe to use except for it makes you sleepy.

Ideal for
a high octane dog who's not allowed to run.

Now, morally, I figure there are implications and some might read

this and
think they can knock their dog out and escape walkies - I hope to

think not
though. I've posted this cos it really has been a bit of a wonder-di

scover
under cin's circumstance and on realising this, I would maybe keep

some in
stock for difficult times - eg, I get caught in a position whereby
untypically, I had to leave her for more than a couple of hours. I

can also
see it as being especially useful in circumstances of a dog

suffering S/A or
getting used to anew routine -eg. getting a dog used to being left

at a time
when it hasn't been b4.

Hope this is useful -

Diana

--
Cindy's web site
http://cindy-incidentally.mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk






  #29  
Old September 19th 04, 08:47 PM
Alison
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Sorry about Cindy's paw(
I wanted to buy Rescue Remedy for my cat Kim from the petshop but
they only had valerian liquid by Dorwest. It cost 8 quid.I put some
drops onto her bedding , phew its a bit stinky , a yeasty smell!
Alison

"Diana" wrote in message
...

Cin, my 14 mth old weimaraner cut her foot very badly Thursday b4

last
whilst running across a freshly ploughed field. - flint is a big

problem
around here and she had a nigh on 2'' slice hanging off from her pad

and
into her leg, which of course meant urgent veterinary treatment.

She was anaesthetised, stitched and sent home with anti biotics and
instructions not to be walked until further notice.

If any of you know what its like to live with an exceedingly high

drive dog
that's not allowed walks??? She's not ill or in any particular pain,

just
must keep all stress & weight off her foot. She's back to the vets

on
Tuesday and hopefully then she will be able to loose the bandaging,

12 days
after her accident.

Worried about how we would cope (her without her 2 hour run and us

with a
peeved off weim wanting a 2 hour run, I sought a little advice on

the best
herbal treatments that would be gentle enuff to not hurt her but

might have
enuff effect to calm her.

We discovered valerian root capsules - natures sleeping pill - for

humans
the rec. dosage takes into account the fact that people might want

to drive
or operate machinery - for dogs, without any side effects or

chemical
toxicity, you can calm your dog. I searched and search and founds

nothing to
say it was in anyway unsafe to use except for it makes you sleepy.

Ideal for
a high octane dog who's not allowed to run.

Now, morally, I figure there are implications and some might read

this and
think they can knock their dog out and escape walkies - I hope to

think not
though. I've posted this cos it really has been a bit of a wonder-di

scover
under cin's circumstance and on realising this, I would maybe keep

some in
stock for difficult times - eg, I get caught in a position whereby
untypically, I had to leave her for more than a couple of hours. I

can also
see it as being especially useful in circumstances of a dog

suffering S/A or
getting used to anew routine -eg. getting a dog used to being left

at a time
when it hasn't been b4.

Hope this is useful -

Diana

--
Cindy's web site
http://cindy-incidentally.mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk






  #30  
Old September 19th 04, 08:47 PM
Alison
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Sorry about Cindy's paw(
I wanted to buy Rescue Remedy for my cat Kim from the petshop but
they only had valerian liquid by Dorwest. It cost 8 quid.I put some
drops onto her bedding , phew its a bit stinky , a yeasty smell!
Alison

"Diana" wrote in message
...

Cin, my 14 mth old weimaraner cut her foot very badly Thursday b4

last
whilst running across a freshly ploughed field. - flint is a big

problem
around here and she had a nigh on 2'' slice hanging off from her pad

and
into her leg, which of course meant urgent veterinary treatment.

She was anaesthetised, stitched and sent home with anti biotics and
instructions not to be walked until further notice.

If any of you know what its like to live with an exceedingly high

drive dog
that's not allowed walks??? She's not ill or in any particular pain,

just
must keep all stress & weight off her foot. She's back to the vets

on
Tuesday and hopefully then she will be able to loose the bandaging,

12 days
after her accident.

Worried about how we would cope (her without her 2 hour run and us

with a
peeved off weim wanting a 2 hour run, I sought a little advice on

the best
herbal treatments that would be gentle enuff to not hurt her but

might have
enuff effect to calm her.

We discovered valerian root capsules - natures sleeping pill - for

humans
the rec. dosage takes into account the fact that people might want

to drive
or operate machinery - for dogs, without any side effects or

chemical
toxicity, you can calm your dog. I searched and search and founds

nothing to
say it was in anyway unsafe to use except for it makes you sleepy.

Ideal for
a high octane dog who's not allowed to run.

Now, morally, I figure there are implications and some might read

this and
think they can knock their dog out and escape walkies - I hope to

think not
though. I've posted this cos it really has been a bit of a wonder-di

scover
under cin's circumstance and on realising this, I would maybe keep

some in
stock for difficult times - eg, I get caught in a position whereby
untypically, I had to leave her for more than a couple of hours. I

can also
see it as being especially useful in circumstances of a dog

suffering S/A or
getting used to anew routine -eg. getting a dog used to being left

at a time
when it hasn't been b4.

Hope this is useful -

Diana

--
Cindy's web site
http://cindy-incidentally.mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk






 




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