Hello, as an extreme animal lover, I say no, try to train and comfort as much as you can, but I don’t know you and I can’t tell you what to do. That’s the last case scenario. Good luck!

We have done two extensive training courses for his aggression . One two week program and one five week, away from home program.

Honestly I know this is mange because I have worked at an animal hospital and seen it before. Its not that rare in Southern California and both me and my mom got scabbies bites from sleeping with the cat. Skin scraping doesn’t usually find anything in more than fifty percent of cases. My cat is missing huge portions of his coat. It has gotten better with lime dipping but he is just too strong to keep doing this to him for six weeks plus the other animals. I understand that you can’t prescribe meds online but you should probably mention this on the website homepage to save people from wasting their time…

Without having access to the labels, I really can’t answer that question – we don’t have Dr. Clauder’s in the US.  I know most vets feel that wet food is better for cats, though.

I can’t answer that question as we don’t have one of them. This is why you need to read the labels.

Boiled chicken is not nutritionally complete and I wouldn’t feed it for a meal.

the only one from that list that i know is Royal Canin. we don’t have any of the others. for what we have available in the US, i rather like Nature’s Logic, Acana, Orijen, Wellness, and a few others…we feed Nature’s Logic at the moment.

a good kibble is a complete meal by itself.

and I doubt they’re all the same. read them carefully. i guarantee some will be better than others. search for reviews of the “better” brands, and go from there.

Throwing up blood is an emergency in my book – I would rush her to a vet.   She may have been poisoned!

he is active and has a good appetite but is not drinking much water

In the future: do NOT give your dog cooked bones.  Not once, not ever.  

He needs to go to a vet – this could be something very serious.

I’m guessing you’re inexperienced with regards to breeding and lack a breed mentor to help you…that means you need to call the vet who has monitored the dam throughout her pregnancy.

In the short term, head to the vet and have a discussion with them regarding keeping ears clean and dry.

In the long term, these can often be a symptom of food allergies.  What are you feeding now?  Shoot for something corn- and wheat-free and maybe look for something that has no chicken or beef in it.  

Thank you very much for the immediate reply. She is very active and eats well so far. I intend to ask our vet to do CBC

He needs a vet ASAP!  Please if there is no vet available do you have some sort of animal control which you could contact?