Introduction

Have you ever looked at your dog’s poo in the backyard and wondered “What are they trying to tell me?” Well, I’ll tell you. It could be anything from a sign that they need more fibre in their diet, to a sign that something is wrong with their gut. In this article we’ll explore some of the different types of poo dogs produce and what it means for them when it comes out.

Our dogs are dependant upon us for their wellbeing. We need to pay attention and always be looking out for signs that they might not be feeling their best. This is particularly relevant when it comes to diet.

Our dogs are dependant upon us for their wellbeing. We need to pay attention and always be looking out for signs that they might not be feeling their best. This is particularly relevant when it comes to diet.

Dogs can become malnourished if they eat too little, and overweight if they eat too much. This can cause all sorts of health problems, including liver disease and diabetes. It’s important to keep a close eye on what your dog is eating to make sure that he or she gets the right amount of food each day for his or her size and breed characteristics (you want to avoid overfeeding good-sized dogs just as much as underfeeding tiny ones!).

Some foods are more likely than others to cause stomach upsets in our canine companions – dairy products such as cheese or milk; meat products like pork; fish; wheat gluten (found in many processed foods); corn syrup; artificial sweeteners such as xylitol have all been implicated in digestive upset in dogs at some point or another.

What should your dog’s poo look like?

Your dog’s poo should be well formed, dark brown and firm. It should not be too soft or too hard, but it shouldn’t be so hard that it’s difficult to remove from the toilet either! If your dog’s poo is light brown in colour, this can be an indication of blood loss or internal bleeding.

If you notice a change in the colour of your dog’s stool (i.e., it starts to look darker), get them checked out by a vet as soon as possible. The same goes for any other changes you notice about their feces – especially if you notice any unusual odour coming from their droppings!

FIT FOR A KING

You may be wondering, “what does a healthy poo look like?” Well, that depends on the dog. A normal range of colour for a healthy dog’s stool is yellow to dark brown. If your dog has a digestive problem such as an infection or inflammation of the gut (enteritis), their poop will be darker and softer than usual.

If you’re concerned about what your pup’s poop says about their health or diet, speak with your vet. They can determine whether or not there’s anything wrong and help you find out why it might happen!

DIARRHEA – THE WORST POOS

Diarrhea is not just a little bit of loose stool; it’s an entire bowel movement that comes out in liquid form. Sometimes the stool can be yellow or green and sometimes it can be mucusy, but it’s still liquid. If you notice your dog moving his or her bowels in this way, they may have a bacterial infection. You should take him to the vet right away if you see diarreha because there are many reasons why dogs get diarrhea and only one of them will require medical attention: food allergies.

Diarrhea is caused by a number of things including dietary changes, stress, excitement and parasites (to name just a few). Many times when we change our dog’s food from one brand to another there is some level of adjustment period before their digestive system gets used to the new diet. During this adjustment period some dogs will experience bouts with diarrhea since their system isn’t used yet for what kind of foods aren’t digested properly as well as its ability to absorb nutrients from those foods properly either too fast or too slow depending on what kind diet etc…

CONSTIPATION – THE HARDEST POOS

If your dog is constipated, there are a few things you can do to help. First of all, it’s important that the stool be soft enough for him to pass. Dogs with hard stools will strain and strain without passing anything, making them more uncomfortable and less likely to want to use the bathroom again in the future.

If you notice that your dog has been straining for a long time but hasn’t yet produced any bowel movements (AKA poo), here are some tips for helping him pass them:

• Give him lots of water! This will help soften his stools and make it easier for him to produce them when he finally feels ready. If he won’t drink on his own by licking off a bowl or sipping from a water bottle, try squirting some water on his tongue or rubbing his mouth with wet paper towel until he licks off some moisture..
• Try eating some canned pumpkin (the kind meant for humans). Pumpkin helps relieve constipation in dogs as well as humans because it contains fiber and other nutrients that help soften stools while also easing irritation in the intestinal tract..

IF IN DOUBT, ASK AROUND

If you’re unsure about any aspect of your dog’s health, don’t be afraid to ask for help. Your vet is always a good place to start, but don’t stop there!

• Friends and family. Chances are that someone in your circle knows more about dogs than you do. Let them share their knowledge—you may even learn something new!
• Dog trainers. These people are specialists, so they’ll have a lot of great advice on how to care for your pooch in the best way possible (and can also help with behavioral issues). If you have no idea where to find one nearby, try calling around local shelters or vets offices; they often know of good trainers in town (or at least have recommendations).
• Dog walkers/groomers/other services providers who work with animals regularly tend to see everything from common ailments like ear infections all the way up through serious conditions like cancer; if they’ve seen something before, chances are they’re going to tell it as straight as possible; keep this in mind while talking with them so that when they give advice that might feel harsh or alarming at first glance remember why​

If you care about your dog, keep watching the poo.

If you care about your dog and want to help them stay healthy, it’s important to know what the poo is telling you.

Dogs can have many health issues. Dogs can have digestive problems, skin problems, behavioural problems and dental problems just like people do. They also get ear infections from dirty ears or ticks that burrow into their ears. And if their teeth are not kept clean enough, then they can develop tooth decay too!

Conclusion

We hope you found this article interesting and informative. If you have any questions or comments, please feel free to get in touch with us at contact@dobergood.com