FAQ

Signs of dog constipation include no bowel movement for over 48 hours, straining, hard or dry stools, appetite loss, lethargy, bloating, and vomiting.

Signs of dog constipation include straining to defecate, dry or hard stools, absence of bowel movements for over 48 hours, lethargy, and vomiting.

Signs of dog constipation include no bowel movement for over 48 hours, straining, hard or dry stools, appetite loss, lethargy, bloating, and vomiting.

Yes, you can give your dog canned pumpkin, canned dog food, or safe fruits and vegetables to help relieve mild constipation, but always consult a vet first.

Plain canned pumpkin (100% pumpkin, not pie filling) is a natural laxative safe for dogs; the usual dose is about one teaspoon per 10 pounds of body weight per meal.

If your dog hasn’t defecated in over 48 hours, shows discomfort when trying to defecate, or exhibits vomiting, bloating, or abdominal pain, it may be constipated or have a blockage. Severe or prolonged symptoms warrant immediate veterinary attention.

To relieve your dog's constipation, ensure proper hydration, provide a fiber-balanced diet with safe fruits or pumpkin, promote regular exercise, and consult your vet if symptoms persist.

Make sure your dog has plenty of fresh water, regular exercise, and a balanced diet with proper fiber. For mild cases, you can try adding plain pumpkin puree or safe fruits and veggies, but see a vet if symptoms persist or worsen.

Foods that commonly cause mucus in dog poop include those that dogs are sensitive or allergic to, such as certain proteins or grains, or sudden dietary changes.

Sudden dietary changes, food sensitivities, and allergies—especially to proteins or grains—can cause mucus in a dog's stool by irritating the digestive tract.