Beware of Xylitol Poisoning in Frenchies

Beware of Xylitol Poisoning in Frenchies

What is the big deal about xylitol poisoning in Frenchies? Let’s explain what xylitol is Xylitol  It’s a sugar substitute extracted from birch trees (also known as birth sugar), corn fiber, hardwoods and other vegetable matter. Then it’s  made into a fine white powder that looks and tastes like sugar, with half of the calories, but doesn’t cause blood sugar spikes.  It’s used in many food products including gum to decrease the amount of sugar our bodies are exposed to. In fact the most common xylitol poisoning reported to the Pet Poison Hotline  is from gum.  In 2020, Pet Poison Helpline had 5,846 calls involving dogs ingesting xylitol!

Here’s a list of common items that have the potential for Xylitol poisoning in Frenchies.

  • Drink powders
  • Cough drops and syrups
  • Instant coffee
  • BBQ sauce and ketchup
  • Vitamins
  • Candy and chocolates
  • Toothpaste and mouthwash
  • Chewing gum and mints
  • Peanut butter, jam, pancake syrup
  • Pudding

Here’s a list of more than 700 products that contain xylitol … 

In humans it does not activate the pancreas to release insulin. In our furry Frenchie friends that’s a different story.  Once ingested it is absorbed quickly in the bloodstream, rapidly activates the pancreas to release insulin. Insulin then signals to the cells to absorb sugars in the bloodstream which leads to ow sugars in the bloodstream (hypoglycemia). This can happen is as little as 10-60 minutes and can be life threatening.

There is no antidote for xylitol poisoning. 

Keep in mind Frenchies that ingest doses of >0.1 g/kg of xylitol are at risk for developing hypoglycemia, while those that ingest >0.5 g/kg may develop acute liver failure. You must get treatment for your little one!

Signs of xylitol poisoning in Frenchie’s include: 

  • Vomiting 
  • Lethargy 
  • Depression 
  • Weakness
  • Staggering 
  • Loss of Coordination 
  • Seizures

What should you do if you suspect xylitol poisoning in your Frenchie?  

  • Call the Pet Poison Hotline. 1-800-213-6680 
  • Contact your vet or emergency room vet for immediate hospitalization for blood glucose monitoring, dextrose administration, intravenous fluids, liver protectants, and any other supportive care that may be needed. Blood work should be monitored frequently to make sure that blood glucose and liver function remain normal.

What should you NOT do. 

  • Do not induce vomiting or give anything orally to your Frenchie unless specifically directed to do so by your veterinarian. It is important to get treatment for your Frenchie as quickly as possible. As some may already be hypoglycemic, inducing vomiting can worsen clinical signs.

What can I do to prevent xylitol poisoning? 

When I worked as a compounding pharmacists we had a sign educating everyone working there to never, ever use anything that had xylitol in it to mix up a compound for our dogs. Just imagine how easy it would be for Frenchies to eat something with xylitol in it. If your Frenchies are like mine, they love food and don’t discriminate. In fact, they see the gum or chocolate bar filled with xylitol left on the coffee table as special treat from mom or dad. Precautions to take:

  • Don’t leave xylitol containing foods anywhere your Frenchie can reach. 
  • Make sure xylitol containing foods are higher up in your pantry where your Frenchie can’t reach. 
  • Do not leave your purse containing gum on the floor. 
  • Always put gum in drawers or high areas. 
  • Do not feed your Frenchie leftovers that could contain xylitol in it like BBQ sauce, ketchup, etc…
  • Make sure your vitamins (especially chewable ones) are in a place they cannot reach. This is especially true of childrens vitamins as mine have left them laying around and I’ve had to educate them not to do so. 
  • Educate your family and children on xylitol poisoning. 
  • Only use pet toothpaste, never human. 
  • Double check the nut butter you give your Frenchie’s for medication time. 
  • Don’t leave xylitol containing foods anywhere your Frenchie can reach. 
  • Make sure xylitol containing foods are higher up in your pantry where your Frenchie can’t reach. 
  • Do not leave your purse containing gum on the floor. 
  • Always put gum in drawers or high areas. 
  • Do not feed your Frenchie leftovers that could contain xylitol in it like BBQ sauce, ketchup, etc…
  • Make sure your vitamins (especially chewable ones) are in a place they cannot reach. This is especially true of childrens vitamins as mine have left them laying around and I’ve had to educate them not to do so. 
  • Educate your family and children on xylitol poisoning. 
  • Only use pet toothpaste, never human. 
  • Double check the nut butter you give your Frenchie’s for medication time. 

Did you find your perfect Frenchie pup?

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Need help planning? This is include for free when choosing a pup from The French Bulldog of Colorado. No worries if you don’t. You can still get the same training our puppy parents receive.

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How to smooth out your Frenchie’s dry nose. 

How to smooth out your Frenchies dry crusty nose. 

Does your Frenchie have a dry nose? It could be that your little one is experiencing a dry nose or it could be nsala hyperkeratosis. Both are considered cosmetic and usually not life threatening. Let’s discuss the difference between the two, the treatment, and when to see a veterinarian. 

Frenchie’s Dry nose

Our Frenchies noses may have different temperatures and moistness throughout the day. It is best if his nose is moist most of the time. If it is dry most of the time, it is something that should be addressed. A few things can help keep the nose moist. 

1. A thin layer of mucus secreted by their nasal lining.

2. Frequent nose-licking not only keeps it moist but brings the scent particles into the dogs mouth where olfactory glands interpret the smelly intel. Working dogs depend on these cue to detect bombs and missing people but even your Frenchie depends on a healthy nose to optimize his sniffing performance.  Flat nosed dogs like Frenchies have a harder time reaching their nose to keep it nice and moist. 

What causes a dry nose in Frenchies?

  1. They have a flat nose that prevents them from being able to lick their nose to keep it moise. 
  2. Dry environments. If you live in a dryer area like Colorado, you know you yourself have a harder time keeper your own skin moist. It’s the same for the your little Frenchies nose. The winter months tend to cause more dryness as well as warming their noses up next to a space heater or fireplace. 
  3. Allergies. Often if your Frenchie has an environmental allergy, chances are it’ll show up as a reaction on their nose. Allergic reactions include symptoms such as itching, hives, persistent sneezing, watery fluid from the nose, and ear infections. 
  4. Waking up. Dogs don’t lick their nose during nap time. When they wake up it can be drier. 
  5. Dehydration. Just as with us it’s important to keep our Frenchie’s hydrated as it can effect the dryness of their skin and nose. 

Nasal Hyperkeratosis in Frenchies

This is when your Frenchie’s body produces excess keratin which are fibrous proteins making up the outer layer of the skin. It’s basically caused by excessive skin growth that will result in a build-up of hard, thick dry, and calloused skin. If left without treating it, the skin will be brittle, may crack, bleed, or even become infected. Remember a moist nose help them with their sniffing ability to this dry, cracked nose can really effect it’s sniffing ability. 

On the left is Jewels. I would consider her nose dry and likely due to our dry Colorado winter months. On the right is Romeo. I’d consider that he has nasal hyperkeratosis. Both will begin having balm applied to their noses.

Heal your Frenchie’s dry nose.

It is important to pinpoint the the cause of the dry nose. You can follow these steps to help you do so. 

  1. For dry nose, keep track of when your Frenchie’s nose is dry or wet. Consider the time of year. How long does it last. During the winter months I apply much more lotion to my own skin than I do in the summer months. You may need to add more moisture during the winter months. 
  2. For dry nose, remove potential allergens. Start with the common allergens such as plastic. Replace plastic bowls with glass or stainless steel ones. Below are additional recommendations of what you can do. 
    1. Remove synthetic fragrances such as plug-ins and candles. Replace if desired with clean candles and essential oil diffuser. Warning: only use essential oils that are safe for dogs. Some are poisonous. 
    2. Find pet friendly lawn care options instead of spraying your lawn with irritating chemicals. 
    3. Replace your cleaning supplies with “clean” cleaning products. Remember your Frenchie’s skin is 3 times thinner than yours and they spend most of their time on the floor. I love using BioKleen’s products which I order on Amazon. These are affiliate links. 
    4. We use this on our floors. It’s concentrated and lasts forever: BioKleen all-purpose cleaner.
    5. For Frenchie accidents: BioKleen Bac-Out Pet Stain Remover.BioKleen Carpet Cleaner. 
    6. Keep your Frenchie beds cleans without exposing them to harmful chemicals. BioKleen Natural Laundry Detergent
  3. For dry nose and nasal hyperkeratosis, soothe your Frenchie’s nose with an all natural balm or coconut oil. It’s important that it’s all natural and safe as they like their nose. We love Aroma Paws. It’s a paw conditioner as well but is a safe and effective when applied on the nose. The balms have fast absorbing, intermediate, and longer absorbing oils in them to provide immediate and longer lasting effects. For dry nose you can try applying once daily and observing how moist your pups nose is and adjust accordingly. For nasal hyperkeratosis, apply 2-3 times daily for 2-3 days. Check after the third day to see if the crust is beginning to crumble. If not, continue the 2-3 time daily application. If it does, you can begin once daily maintenance doses. Keep in mind every pup is different. You may need to apply more often or less often. 
  4. Know when to see the vet for your Frenchie’s dry nose. Most of the time a dry nose can be healed with a balm and removing allergies. You may consider an allergy test to help you identify the allergy. Take note of other symptoms like fever, dry eye, lethargy, vomiting or diarrhea, or changes in appetite. If your Frenchie has nasal hyperkeratosis you should see a vet if his nose is: 
  • Producing colored and/or thick discharge
  • Bleeding
  • Has lumps or bumps
  • Excessively cracking
  • Your dog won’t stop scratching, licking or rubbing at their nose
  • Your dog’s personality, mood or demeanor has changed

I highly recommend you join www.pawp.com to have access to answers to your Frenchie’s medical questions 24/7. Licensed vets and vet techs answer your questions and will help you decide if it’s an emergency or not. I love it because I can have up to 6 pets on one plan and can use up to $3000 for an emergency pet visit yearly. You can ask question as many times as you desire. I always say my brain disappears when it comes to someone I love, including my Frenchies and it helps ease my anxiety.  We do not get anything for recommending them. I just believe that many Frenchie parents could really benefit from their service. 

Did you find your perfect Frenchie pup?

Start planning for your new French Bulldog puppy to join you! 

Need help planning? This is include for free when choosing a pup from The French Bulldog of Colorado. No worries if you don’t. You can still get the same training our puppy parents receive.

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The Top Ten Most Dangerous Foods for Your Frenchie

The Top ten Most Dangerous Foods for Your Frenchie. Frenchies Naturally Blog.

Knowing the most dangerous foods for your Frenchie is essential in keeping your little French Fry safe. French Bulldogs can act like little Roombas scanning the floors and consuming everything they find consumable. It is important for the whole household to be educated on the foods that your little French Fry should not eat. Let’s talk about some of the 10 top most dangerous foods for them. Remember this is not a complete list. 

Grapes & Raisins

You would think that an innocent little grape or raisin would be good for your Frenchie but think again. They can cause vomiting, lethargy, and even kidney failure for your little one. Steer clear of giving them in and watch your little human tikes closely that they aren’t sharing any under the table. 

Xylitol

This is a biggie. It’s an artificial sweetener in many candies, gums, toothpaste, and diet foods. Xylitol causes in increase in insulin levels in your Frenchies circulation resulting in a severe drop in blood sugar and can even lead to liver failure. Symptoms include vomiting, lethargy, and loss of coordination that can lead to seizures. Keep your gum and toothpaste up high and out of reach of your Frenchies. I can tell you I’ve had a little mini heart attacks when I left my purse down and someone had helped themselves to the gum. Fortunately, I caught it in time and they just were chomping on the container and hadn’t reach the gum yet. When I worked as a compounding pharmacist, we had signs everywhere to remind us not to use any bases with xylitol in it when making medications for our furry friends. 

Chocolate

My Frenchies look at chocolate longingly but it is a forbidden food. Theobromine in chocolate can bring on abnormal heartbeats, seizures, tremors, and death. Dark and unsweetened baking varieties are the most dangerous as they have the strongest sources of theobromine. 

Bones

Bones are a choking hazard. Many people say raw bones are ok. They are likely “better” than cooked as the cooked bones splinter. I will tell you from personal experience I will never ever again give a raw bone to a dog as mine had the freakiest of accidents with one and I had to put her down. Please never, ever give your Frenchie a bone of any sort as it can puncture its throat and digestive tract. I can find better ways to helping my Frenchie with dental health and they can live with bad teeth. Not saying they should have bad teeth but just making a point. 

Yeast Dough

It is dangerous for Frenchies to eat cough that is uncooked and still rising as it will rise inside its stomach causing swelling and severe pain. The yeast may also ferment, producing alcohol, and may lead to more problems. 

Macadamia Nuts

Macadamia nuts are toxic for dogs with as little as 2.4g/kg causing signs of poisoning such as tremors, weakness, paralysis of the hind quarters, vomiting, fever, and rapid heartbeat. Keep your chocolate covered macadamia nuts and macadamia nut cookies for from their reach. 

Fruit pits and  seeds

These can block your pups digestive tract and certain pits like peaches and plums contain cyanide which are poisonous for them. It is ok for them to eat the fruit just make sure to remove the pit. 

Alcohol

Alcohol does the same thing in dogs as humans by harming the liver and brain. The harmful effects can be seen in much smaller quantities and can cause vomiting, diarrhea, central nervous system depression, problems with coordination, difficulty breathing, comas, and even death. The smaller the dog, the bigger the effect can be. 

Onions

Onions contain a substance that can damage or destroy a dog’s red blood cells which may lead to anemia. Signs of anemia include weakness, pale gums, disinterest in food, dullness, and breathlessness. Be careful feeding your Frenchie your leftovers as they may contain onion and the risk can come in all forms such as raw, powdered, cooked, or dehydrated. 

Caffeine

Caffeine from coffee, soda, cocoa, tea, energy drinks, and even some pain killers can cause irreparable damage and poisoning if large enough quantities are consumed.  Symptoms include restlessness, rapid breathing, heart palpitations, and muscle tremors. Remember, do not leave your coffee in a place they can sip some as well such as the coffee table. I’ve had a few of mine help themselves from time to time. Fortunately, I’ve caught them right away. 

What should you do if one of the most dangerous foods for your Frenchie is consumed by yours? 

I recommend joining pawp.com for $19/month. It gives your 24/7 access to vets and vet techs that can help you in deciding if you need to see a vet right away. I do not get anything from this but I do believe in this company and the amount of ease it can bring you on understanding your next best steps. Six pets can be under one subscription and if it’s a true emergency that’s approved by them you can receive up to $3000 towards an emergency visit per month. It’s a great deal! 

Go join and if this happens login and chat with a trained professional on your next steps when one of the most dangerous foods for your French Bulldog has been consumed by him.

Did you find your perfect Frenchie pup?

Start planning for your new French Bulldog puppy to join you! 

Need help planning? This is include for free when choosing a pup from The French Bulldog of Colorado. No worries if you don’t. You can still get the same training our puppy parents receive.

Take me to the course!

Still Looking for the Perfect Frenchie to add to your family?

Check out our available Frenchie pups at our sister company, The French Bulldog fo Colorado.

Take me to the pups!

What should I do when my Frenchie has diarrhea?

What should I do when my Frenchie has diarrhea? Frenchies Naturally Blog.

I see this posted all of the time in Frenchie Facebook groups, ” What should I do when my Frenchie has diarrhea? This is a great question as your little French Fry will likely experience this at least once in their life. It can be frustrating and worrisome as to much fluids enters their GI tract for whatever reasons, interfering with the GI tract, and even causing malabsorption issues and dehydration. I understand. Last month we had a round of diarrhea going through the Frenchie clan. They had squirts on the walls,  floor, and covered their blankets in it as well. My full time job at that time was cleaner and detective. This will likely be your role as well until you get it cleared up. 

Let’s go over some common reasons why your French Bulldog has diarrhea. Some are acute (sudden) and some are chronic (persists). 

  1. A sudden change in diet. I had switched their food so I thought maybe this could be it. 
  2. Getting into the garbage. 
  3. Parasites. This is often the culprit especially in pups as they are unfortunately often a part of puppyhood. Giardia and coccidia are often offenders. Your vet will need to run a fecal test to determine if there are parasites. If so, prescribe the proper medication which your number one job is to give your pup every single dose whether he likes it or not. 
  4. Eating a foreign object such as a sock or toy. If this happened, other signs may include vomiting, abdominal tenderness, or lack of appetite. This is something your vet will need to help you diagnose and may even need surgical removal. If you see your Frenchie  swallow something he shouldn’t, act immediately. Check out this blog article: What to do when your Frenchie eats a sock or something like it. 
  5. Eating toxic foods for dogs like chocolate or poisonous plants like poinsettias. In small amounts, it may pass. If your Frenchies acts odd or just to be safe you can contact a vet or poison control: https://www.aspca.org/pet-care/animal-poison-control The ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center (APCC) is your best resource for any animal poison-related emergency, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. If you think your pet may have ingested a potentially poisonous substance, call (888) 426-4435. A consultation fee may apply.
  6. Allergic reactions. If your Frenchie has allergies, his body can be trying to flush it out of his system. If you notice your Frenchie is constantly licking/chewing his paws, scratching, and/or moist/scabbed skin this may be the culprit and will likely require an elimination diet to find the source .
  7. Medication side effect. Did your Frenchie just start a new medication? If so, check out if this is a common side effect via your vet or pharmacy. 
  8. Irritable bowel disease. If your Frenchie is also experiencing weight loss, this could be the case. Your little Frenchie will need to see the vet to be diagnosed. 
  9. Kidney or liver disease. If your little one has diarrhea with a hunched over position, weight loss, not wanting to move, vomiting, blood in urine, increase/decrease in urine, or lack of appetite this could be a sign of kidney or liver issues and you need to see the vet. 

What to do when your Frenchie has diarrhea. 

Ask yourself these questions,

  1. Is he playing and acting normal?  If not, it’s definitley a sign to call the vet. Do take your dog to the veterinarian as soon as possible if at any time your dog shows any of these symptoms: bloat, lethargy, fever, large amount of blood in the stool, frequent liquid diarrhea, vomiting, can’t keep food or water down, at risk of dehydration, or showing any other unusual symptoms that worry youDid he recently have a change in dogfood? 
  2. Did he eat something such as toxic food or plant? 
  3. Did he swallow something he shouldn’t have? 
  4. Is it accompanied with weight loss? 
  5. Does he have allergy symptoms like licking/chewing his paws, scratching, and/or moist/scabbed skin? 

Call your vet or join Pawp.com to access vet 24/7. I love Pawp.com and use them myself. You can have up to 6 pets on an account and receive up to $3000 one time coverage for a true emergency that is approved by them. Only $19/month.  I love them and consult with them often. They can tell you what your next step should be and are an amazing source when you cannot get ahold of your vet. 

Here’s what I did to get tootise roll poops coming out of the booties of all my Frenchies. 

  1. Fasted for 12 hours. Gave a bland diet for 24-48hours. Some sources say to fast them for 12 hours some do not. Puppies should not be fasted. Basically they fasted overnight and then began the bland diet in the morning. 
  2. Made sure they had plenty of water to prevent dehydration. After fasting, gave a few licks of water at first and  slowly introduced water back into the system. 
  3. Gave probiotics and digestive enzymes twice daily.  I love these digestive enzymes that have probiotics in them.
  4. Made a 1:1:1 mixture of L-glutamine, FOS (fructo-oligosaccharide), and Slippery Elm. 1 tsp twice daily sprinkled in food to help ease the intestinal lining. You can order these on Amazon (affiliate links). L-glutamine, Slippery Elm, FOS.
  5. Fecal exam by vet: Positive for coccidia. Gave albon as prescribed by vet.
  6. Switched to homemade raw dog food fed twice daily. 

Please remember your Frenchie’s diarrhea treatment plan may differ depending on the situation. You are the detective to help guide yourself to a solution. You can use Pawp.com or your own vet to help you. 

Did you find your perfect Frenchie pup?

Start planning for your new French Bulldog puppy to join you! 

Need help planning? This is include for free when choosing a pup from The French Bulldog of Colorado. No worries if you don’t. You can still get the same training our puppy parents receive.

Take me to the course!

Still Looking for the Perfect Frenchie to add to your family?

Check out our available Frenchie pups at our sister company, The French Bulldog fo Colorado.

Take me to the pups!

What to do when my Frenchie swallows a sock or something like it?

What to do when my Frenchie swallows a sock or something like it: Frenchies Naturally Blog.

What to do when my Frenchie swallows a sock or something like it?  You may or may not be asking this but I can guarantee you will want to know this information just in case. I have found in my 20+ years experience with Frenchies that they are snackers. They love to put everything in their mouth like toddlers and some even like to swallow these items. 

Last weekend I was watching a movie with the boys with the Frenchies all around us. My boys decided to take off their socks which the Frenchies love the smell of dirty feet so they were instantly drawn to these delicious “treats”. I am so used to the Frenchies chewing on the socks because in my household 5 & 6 year old boys are not concerned with placing them in the hamper after removal. Bubbles, a 6 month old, particularly loves her “toys” she finds. I thought it was just so cute how much she loved her treasure and I was willing to throw away the sock so she could enjoy her time chewing on it. She moved to the other end of the room near the doggie door and continued chewing away. I happened to look at her and see the yellow sock partially hanging out of her mouth.  Then I saw her take a big gulp and the sock disappeared. I couldn’t believe it. She swallowed the whole sock.

Options of what to do when a Frenchie swallows a sock.

I placed her in her bedtime crate and picked up my trusty iPhone so I could consult with Dr. Google. I had two options. One let it pass through which could take 24-36 hours and the sock was huge. I didn’t think that was a good option as it would likely get stuck and need surgery. The second option was have her vomit it up. As it had only been a few minutes and likely still in her stomach, I chose this route. Back to Dr. Google and I found a great source for dosing hydrogen peroxide. They say to give them 0.5-1ml per pound of body weight and to start initially with 0.5ml/pound and see what happens. If you give too much then they may not be able to stop from vomitting. So be careful with dosing.

As she is a puppy and growing, I did not know her current weight. So I stepped on the scale, got my weight, stepped on the scaled with her, and then subtracted the difference. She was 17lbs. I chose to give 15mls (equivalent to about 1 tablespoon) and place her back in her crate. Then, I went back to Dr. Google and found it would take about 15 minutes or less if it worked. I watched her for a few minutes and noticed she was burping. I left her for a few minutes. Came back and there was the sock. Naughty Bubbles. The size of the sock in proportion to her blows my mind and she is now known as my little python. If I wouldn’t have seen her gulp it down, she would have been in trouble and could have died from it being wrapped up in her intestines. 

What to do when my Frenchie swallows a sock or something like it? 

  1. I have to give the disclaimer to always contact your vet. But guess what, they don’t always answer. If your Frenchies are anything like my Bubbles, they do these things on a Friday night. I do highly recommend joining pawp.com. You get 24 hour access to vets who will answer your questions in situations like this. The nice thing is you can have up to 6 pets on the account and $3000 for one emergency vet per year all for the price of $19/month. I love them and was waiting to have a vet join but I felt pretty confident in my plan of action. I’m a pharmacist but when my babies, two and four legged, have an issue I sometimes lose my brain and it’s nice to have another professional guide me on the best course of action. Check into it and be prepared for your next Frenchie emergency. 
  2. If you catch it within a few hours of swallowing, give them hydrogen peroxide 0.5ml-1.0ml per pound of body weight. Remember 15ml is about 1 tablespoon. Don’t know your Frenchies weight? Step on a scale with and without him and then subtract the difference.  Your Frenchie will usually vomit the item up within 15 minutes or less. 

Once a sock swallower, always a sock swallower. Make sure to communicate with each person in the household to keep objects like socks away from the Frenchies. I had to go out and scour the backyard looking for socks as my boys like to take them off before jumping on the trampoline. Always double check their toys and throw them out if they have fluffing coming out of them, rope toys coming untied, or just appear like they could be a potential hazard for swallowing. It’s always better to be safe than sorry. Replace them with new toys. Here’s some our Frenchies love: 

See Frenchie Toys!

Yes, Frenchies can throw all kinds of obstacles at us that we must solve…like swallowing socks, but they are worth every moment as they bring so much joy to our lives. Just remember, it’s always better to be proactive than reactive. Keep things away from them that they can swallow and have hydrogen peroxide on hand. You can order here on Amazon if you don’t have any on hand (affiliate link).

Order Hydrogen Peroxide

Did you find your perfect Frenchie pup?

Start planning for your new French Bulldog puppy to join you! 

Need help planning? This is include for free when choosing a pup from The French Bulldog of Colorado. No worries if you don’t. You can still get the same training our puppy parents receive.

Take me to the course!

Still Looking for the Perfect Frenchie to add to your family?

Check out our available Frenchie pups at our sister company, The French Bulldog fo Colorado.

Take me to the pups!