Meet Cricket and Ladybug. Our shelter’s “Married Couple”. Cricket and Ladybug arrived together – somebody found them as strays together. They are joined at the hip and never do anything without each other. They are both around 3 yrs of age and are looking for a forever home. They are housetrained, calm quiet lap dogs. Cricket is marginally more active/curious whereas Ladybug will hang back. The thing they love most in the world is a big fluffy bed to lay on together. Unfortunately they have both tested positive for heartworms and will begin treatment in March. We are needing sponsors for this expensive treatment. If you can help please go to www.wynnefoa.com and donate via paypal, or email wynnefoa@yahoo.com for alternative payment details. Even a little will help! They are so loving and sweet they deserve a second chance. Transport is available after their treatment – anywhere in the US. We will also adopt locally and arrange for you to bring them back for treatment. We are in Wynne, AR. Please help us give Ladybug and Cricket their second chance at a forever home. Video Rating: 5 / 5
This video shows the importance of preventing fleas, heartworms and intestinal parasites from your pet. The message is “you and your pet’s life will be Better if spent Together”.
Question by David C: My dog just vomited what looked like spaghetti noddles clumped together is it round worm?
Earliest appointment we could get with the Vet was tomorrow morning but I just want to get some opinions on whether or not this is probably round worm so I don’t have to rush him to the Vet Hospital and wait for the appointment tomorrow morning… thanks to all who answer in advance
Best answer:
Answer by texas_angel_wattitude Yes it could very much be roundworm in fact you described them perfectly. They will do a fecal test on your dog and give medication. I know there is worming medications available over the counter not sure if its for round or ring worm though. Make sure you clean your yard very well dogs get it from Consuming infective worm eggs from soil in the environment (generally through normal grooming,Nursing from an infected mother dog,Consuming a prey animal (usually rodent) that is carrying developing worms or are born with it if the mom is infected
Earliest appointment we could get with the Vet was tomorrow morning but I just want to get some opinions on whether or not this is probably round worm so I don’t have to rush him to the Vet Hospital and wait for the appointment tomorrow morning… thanks to all who answer in advance
