| Author | Message | ||
     Maggie Leman Posted From: 71.111.201.10 Rating: N/A |
Whew! I bet you're glad! I know I am. I had a dog that liked to eat rope, once ate about 5 feet and passed it intact over a period of about a day. He was most uncomfortable, but he did it more than once. | ||
| Sarasota Sandi Posted From: 65.146.172.20 Rating: N/A |
Thankfully it was jute. They've chewed on the twine before, and probably ingested small amounts, but this was the first time I saw one actually eat it! Thanks, Sandi | ||
| (Unregistered Guest) Posted From: 172.129.141.171 Rating: N/A |
I suppose that if everything came out ok, you would find all the trees in the pasture gift wrapped.  | ||
| Maggie Leman Posted From: 71.111.201.10 Rating: N/A |
Is it a jute binder twine or plastic? If jute she will digest it as with any fiber. The other I might be concerned but animals can pass the most amzing things, watch for its "reappearance" and be prepared to help it with a little traction perhaps. | ||
| Sarasota Sandi Posted From: 65.146.172.5 Rating: N/A |
I have a 6 month old doe who ate an undetermined length of binder twine today. Should I do anything? What are the possible dangers and symptoms to look for? Sandi |