Dog owners warned after strange substance washes up on beaches.

in #pet7 years ago

I am not a veteran neither do I have passion for pets especially dogs but I care about good health in general. I see dogs(domestic) all around homes, streets and gardens and how unkept they look, how unhealthy they are too due to unhealthy foods most of them are been fed with on dailies. This dogs stray about picking on anything eatable to them and you just found out that they are eating , I mean feeding on all manner or sorts, from the bin, left overs ,etc. Most of all , they sleep out in cold and almost homeless 🦊. Why would anyone have a pet that they can’t take full responsibility of? So it was I really mean it is a saving grace I stumbled, like I always did got to see this and am sharing it and putting it to you that you can be a better kinda parent to your pets and save their ass off dangers and disease. 298DF2AE-D567-4619-B88A-5FC3ADBCE4F4.jpeg. Dog walkers have been urged to stay watchful of their pets after unfamiliar substance began washing up on several beaches. Example of palm oil deposit.
Example of palm oil deposit.

Waveney Council
@waveneydc
We have received report of palm oil washing up on the beach at Kessingland. Although these reports are not verified, we would like walkers, particularly with dogs to be aware. Although it is not toxic, it is a substance which can cause illness in animals if ingested in quantity.
2:56 PM - Mar 4, 2018

4

31 people are talking about this The white clumps started surfacing on the shoreline in Norfolk and Suffolk over the past few days, with numerous reports from members of the public likening the objects to solidified palm oil.

Waveney District Council tweeted on Sunday that they have received reports of palm oil washing up on the beach at Kessingland, saying “although these reports are not verified, we would like walkers, particularly with dogs to be aware. AD1F47E7-0D3B-41ED-A330-83D39BABFC90.jpeg. Although it is not toxic, it is a substance which can cause illness in animals if ingested in quantity.”

In a further statement, a spokesman said: “We are monitoring the situation and will take appropriate action to clear if required.” Although it is not toxic, it is a substance which can cause illness in animals if ingested in quantity.”

In a further statement, a spokesman said: “We are monitoring the situation and will take appropriate action to clear if required.” Meanwhile, a post on the Southwold Facebook page warned dog owners to “watch closely what your dog eats on the beach.” Dozens of social media users responded to the post, with one commenting they had seen the substance on Sizewell beach and another on Lowestoft north beach.

Twitter user Cate Henderson said she had seen objects the “size of a tennis ball” on Pakefield beach as early as Thursday, March 1. She said her Labrador ate some of the substance, but “clearly didn’t like it and left it.” app-facebook
Southwold
about 3 weeks ago
Dog owners:
It has been confirmed the white clumps on Southwold beach are harmful solidified palm oil.
Please watch closely what you dog eats on the beach.
This latest warning to dog walkers comes just nine weeks after a family’s beloved golden retriever died within an hour of eating a fish washed up on Cley beach in North Norfolk.

Various cases of sickness among dogs were subsequently reported in the ensuing weeks, leading to dog owners expressing their concerns about the potential risks involved in taking their furry friends for walks on the region’s beaches. And keep it up , don’t stop been health conscious in all not withstanding. IF YOU CANT TAKE OF YOURSELF, YOU DONT NEED A PET(DOG).

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