Very misleading story

Think they mean a cooked bone ??? they refer to it as a "dry bone" and now apparently no bones should be given to dogs at all as they can kill

Try telling Ella that

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2268914/Tesco-Dont-dog-bone--kill-animal-lover-warns-pet-dies-given-treat.html

hahaha my little boy has just come back from grandmas with a 'bob martin' bone for tyke

is horrible whats happened but there dogs its natural to much a few bones isnt it haha

Same happened at Christmas poor dog. how horrible for the family. How are wolves and wild dogs all over the world going to cope if it's all bones?

dave742 wrote:Same happened at Christmas poor dog. how horrible for the family. How are wolves and wild dogs all over the world going to cope if it's all bones?

haha then you get back to the raw diet!!

This story would be confusing to anyone who couldn't get hold of the correct information.

I feel so sorry for the family of the dog, poor little thing.

I had never heard of Bob Martin Dog Bones anyway, but then not something I would specifically look for.

I find that if you are giving a new treat that your dog hasn't had before it is always worth monitoring him/her to see how it works out. I've put countless rubbish treats in the bin before Logan has got a good go at them because they have came apart in big lumps or splintered etc. My Aunt and Mum are forever buying Logan treats and it's hard to say "no more" without sounding very ungrateful

The idea of just throwing a big treat to Logan and going to watch TV doesn't work in my house.

MatLogan wrote:
The idea of just throwing a big treat to Logan and going to watch TV doesn't work in my house.

I think that is just common sense and responsible ownership

very misleading indeed.