FAQ

Veterinarians generally advise pet owners to avoid giving their dogs antlers at all due to high risks of dental fractures, choking, and gastrointestinal obstruction.

Most veterinarians advise against giving deer antlers to dogs due to high risks of tooth fractures, choking, and gastrointestinal obstruction.

The safest things for dogs to chew on are rubber chew toys and products approved by the Veterinary Oral Health Council (VOHC), which are designed to be gentle on teeth while providing mental stimulation and promoting dental health.

Most veterinarians do not recommend antler chews for dogs due to risks such as broken teeth, choking hazards, and gastrointestinal blockages.

Most veterinarians do not recommend antlers for dogs due to the risk of broken teeth, choking, and gastrointestinal blockages. Safer alternatives include rubber toys and Veterinary Oral Health Council-approved chews.

After spaying, you should not allow your dog to run, jump, lick the incision, get the wound wet, or expose her to dirty environments for at least two weeks.

Signs your dog may be in pain after spaying include excessive whining, shaking, hiding, drooling, persistent lethargy, and a lack of appetite beyond 48 hours post-surgery.

You should not allow your dog to run, jump, lick the incision, get wet, or engage in vigorous play for at least 10–14 days after spaying.

A dog in pain after spaying may show signs like persistent whining, shaking, hiding, drooling, lethargy beyond 48 hours, or not improving with pain medication.

After spaying, you should not allow your dog to run, jump, lick the incision, bathe, swim, or engage in vigorous activity for 10–14 days to prevent complications.