Behaviour
Healthcare
Nutrition
I gave sophie(2 months old) a bone to chew from a cooked chicken but she broke it and shwallowed it
Replies
I suggest don't give him chicken bones now. She is too small. I give my yuki boil soft parts. You can give him calcium bone small ones
Helpful (2)

Replies (4)
Rishu Is it same with biscuits?
Aviral Adarsh You can give treat biscuit ig.
Aviral Adarsh No it contains sugar. And salty ones are too salty don't give him human biscuit.
Nothing to worry about the can digest it it will be out in stool
Nothing to worry about
Yes, if you observe that something is wrong with Sophie you can consult veterinarian
Helpful (1)

Replies (1)
Ideal time to give bone to a puppy is after 3 months.
Helpful (0)

Replies (0)
Sophie is strong enough šŖ
Strong enough in chewing thing's but not strong enough to digest things..
I feel the amount š» love u have in feeding sophie like a human
I would suggest you treat sophie like an 2 months old kid and not like an dog.. nobody will feed chicken bones for a 2 months old kid so it's the same... Once she is old enough to digest You can give her all that u think is healthy for sophie
š„³ Learning by mistake are always better..
š U don't have to feel bad about it..
keep an eye on Sophie's behaviour ( she might try taking out the bone 𦓠that she can't handle digestion ) if she has breath issues or if u find her behaviour funny.. ( not eating / not active ) take her to the doctor..
Helpful (2)

Replies (0)
I would also like you to know that she is too small to have chicken bones ..
For now gives her the meat part
Once she is older around 8-10 months I think that will be a great time if you want to give bone to Sophie ...
Also make sure she chews it and not swallow whole as it might can cause choking for sometime
Helpful (1)

Replies (0)
Do not give bones to young pups. You can give them boiled meat but make sure you get all the bones out. Bone fragments don't always pass their system, they can become lodged in the small intestine and lead to intestinal blockages.
Even for older pups, it's best to avoid giving them bones to chew on because it has the potential to do more harm than good.
As for Sophie, if she appears fine and like her usually self, their is no cause for concern. But in the future, it's best to keep her away from bones altogether.
Helpful (0)

Replies (0)
