


While every pet is different I just fed my min pin more than a golf ball sized piece. You might check lable, but usually if it is safe for humans it is also safe for dogs. I'd call the vet if she throws up more, gets bloody stool or has aggressive diareaha. But as far as I know, no fondant is not toxic to dogs.



Your dog should be fine. One ingredient in any food you need to be very cautious about for dogs is sugar alcohol; xylitol, maltitol, sorbitol, etc. anything that ends in 'ol'. But I think the one that's the worst is xylitol and is deadly to dogs. Even just a little bit of sugar free gum can kill them. It's not the ingredient per se that harms them but the way their bodies react to it. It causes a extreme drop in blood sugars and while you may think after day two of ingestion they will be fine, most dogs will go seriously downhill the next day, and die by day four, even ones who've had around the clock intensive care. I'm an avid dog hobbyist and I know people who have lost their prized show dogs due to sugar free gum, so it's nothing to take lightly.
That said, my little puppy got ahold of a chewed piece of sf gum last spring and when I realized it I gave her peroxide to make her bring it back up, rushed her into the vet for charcoal treatments, had her blood drawn several times to check sugar levels, they called animal poison control and when asked what type of gum she'd chewed (it was STRIDE) they said she'd be okay. I think they also said EXTRA should be alright also? So those are the only two sf gums allowed in our house, and even then I'm still a freak about keeping in an upper cupboard and making the kids tell me when they chew a piece, and also show me when they throw it away!
Oh yeah, and the week after that she ate half of a raw potato when she was nosing around in the pantry and someone accidentally shut her in, and THAT can cause problems too! Not the potato, but the skin and only if it has any of that green color they get sometimes. Exposure to light causes that and since I keep mine in the dark pantry they were fine, but, better to be safe than sorry, so she got the peroxide again!!


Oh, you're more than welcome! My dogs are like my children, and I would hate for anyone else to suffer a loss just because they might not know something.
Yes, just hydrogen peroxide in the brown bottles, that you would clean wounds with. I keep a spray bottle for my children cuts, scrapes, etc. and another big bottle just for dogs in case of emergency. I use a children's medicine dropper, stick it in the side of their mouth and squeeze it in. It gets messy, but who cares if it can save your babies! Make sure you lift their chin up a little before squirting it in. It doesn't take very much; my dogs are around 15 lbs. so a couple of tablespoons. It takes a few minutes, but it induces vomiting. I have some information somewhere on how much to use and how often, I will try to locate that and send to you. Glad I could help in some way!

yep, plain old peroxide in the brown bottle. Any type of dosing syringe, even the ones they give out at the pharmacy for babies would work, you just have to make sure you get it down their throat.
My parents have a basset hound and he gets into everything so they are constantly having to use the peroxide on him.


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