Are Waggin Train treats safe?
““Waggin’ Train and Canyon Creek Ranch products are safe to feed as directed. However, due to regulatory inconsistencies among countries, the presence of antibiotic residue is technically considered an adulteration in the United States. This finding does not pose a safety risk to pets.”
Can dogs get sick from treats?
Don’t give dogs unsafe treats like cooked bones, pig ears, cow hooves, or jerky treats. Dogs may think these items are special, but they can cause a lot of harm. Processed animal bones are often brittle with jagged edges and can result in a very sick dog.
How did my dog get strep?
Streptococcus pyogenes, the cause of strep throat in humans, does not cause tonsillitis in dogs. However, dogs can acquire a transient infection with this bacterium when they are in contact with a human with strep throat.
Can dogs spread strep?
Dogs and people can pass it back and forth, but it is HIGHLY unlikely. Strep throat is caused in people by Lancefield’s Group A B-hemolytic Streptococci (Streptococcus pyogenes). The primary host is humans and it is passed by airborne droplets that are mostly inhaled.
Is there a recall on Waggin Train chicken jerky?
Nestle Purina PetCare Co. recalled its popular Waggin’ Train and Canyon Creek Ranch brand dog treats, and Del Monte Corp. officials recalled their Milo’s Kitchen Chicken Jerky and Chicken Grillers home-style dog treats from shelves nationwide.
Where are Waggin dog treats made?
In 2014, Waggin’ Train is giving consumers a real choice, with chicken jerky dog treats made in China and treats made in the U.S.
How do you know if dog treats are bad?
How to tell if your dog food is spoiled
- There is a noticeable sour or rancid odor.
- You see signs of moisture, mold, or bugs.
- The bag is past its expiration date.
- The food has been exposed to heat or humidity.
- Your dog refuses to eat, or shows signs of illness/discomfort after eating.
Can humans get strep from dogs?
Is it possible? The quick and dirty answer is yes – theoretically. Dogs and people can pass it back and forth, but it is HIGHLY unlikely. Strep throat is caused in people by Lancefield’s Group A B-hemolytic Streptococci (Streptococcus pyogenes).