Read this for stuff NOT TO EAT!!!

For those of you who keep up with Sansanpups…..and…my, hmmm, corgi adventures….last month, the kid jake, tried to ‘poison’ me…. or….he was trying to take all of mums macadamia nuts and he was sharing….or, i was cleaning up, cuz i knew  he would get into trouble if mum found out…………. i was cleaning up the evidence!

Deal is, i got sick and left all the evidence as….vomit, whole mac nuts, about, 12 hrs later!!!

me, oh me, how can me get into so much trouble???  whoooo??? me???

Macademia nuts are toxic…..my back legs would not work…and i was soo listless…..being a listless corgi around here is……something has to be very wrong!!!

Anyways, glad lots read that post, so hope more pup people learn mac nuts are toxic, but my corgi pup pal, in England has a list of more  the mum wrote this article and thought to share here where lots of dog people come for good information

…DO NOT EAT for pups……

Aww Kaley what did you do?! Im glad you are ok, My mom says the below list is the bad food list for me:
Chocolate contains theobromine (a methylxanthine derivative). It can cause a dog to vomit, have diarrhea, pant excessively, urinate frequently, develop a great thirst, have seizures, show hyperactivity, get an abnormal heart beat and possibly die. The negative effects depend on the dosage, the size of the dog, and the type of chocolate.
Caffeine/Coffee warrant the same precautions as for chocolate. Caffeine, like theobromine, is a methylxanthine derivative with similar effects on dogs.
Alcohol can cause vomiting, diarrhea, lack of coordination, poor breathing, abnormal blood acidity, coma and death, just like in humans. The difference is that dogs are much smaller and are more susceptible to intoxication.
Onions, garlic and chives in all forms (dry, raw, cooked) contain thiosulphate, which can irritate the gastrointestinal system of your dog. A relatively high dosage (600-800 grams) in one meal or spread apart over a few days can damage red blood cells (haemolytic anaemia).
Macadamia Nuts (both raw and roasted, as well as macadamia butter) contain an unknown toxin that can cause locomotory difficulties: weakness, panting, tremors and swollen limbs. Commonly in cookies, so be careful what you feed your dog.
Grapes and Raisins – can lead to kidney failure. As yet, it is not known what substance in grapes causes this. Be careful, as raisins are often in cake and cookies.
Avocado – the substance Persin can cause vomiting, diarrhea and sometimes heart congestion.
Yeast dough – this refers to the dough prior to cooking. The yeast can continue to rise in the dog’s stomach and cause painful bloating, gas and even rupture of the intestines or stomach.
Raw or undercooked meat and eggs – While there is controversy surrounding the role of raw meat in a dog’s diet, studies have shown that raw meat has a higher likelihood of harboring harmful bacteria than cooked or prepared dog food. As with humans, care needs to be taken in handling raw meat and eggs to avoid the possibility of contamination with Salmonella bacteria and E. coli. Raw eggs contain an enzyme (avidin) that can lead to skin and coat problems for a dog.
Milk – owing to the lack of lactase, consumption may lead to bloating, gas, diarrhea and other digestive upsets.
Xylitol – this can lead to liver failure through the over-release of insulin, vomiting, lethargy and loss of coordination. It does not take long to see signs of nearing liver failure – only a few days. Be very careful as this substance in a wide range of products, such as candy, chewing gum, toothpaste and baked goods.
Bones can cause choking, or they can break apart into jagged pieces that become lodged in the digestive tract. Look for sturdy marrow bones that are less likely to splinter or nylon bones that wear down slowly.
Corn on the cob is one of the most common ways a dog can get a blocked intestine. The dog bites of a piece of the cob one inch long and swallows it. The corn is digested off the cob in the tummy and the cob is left to block the small intestine and feels like a brillo pad trying to scrape it’s way down the digestive track. This is seen in vet offices often and can kill the dog if not removed surgically.
Salmon and trout frequently have a parasite that cooking does not kill. It is fine for humans but can harm dogs.
Be careful pups and moms

kaley corgi kisses   !!! eat and be merry but do not get sick!!!

bad things to eat