Thanks everyone for your fast responses! Very helpful indeed. I have seen my own dogs eat a lot of gritty dirt and mud over the years and they had no real problems as a result. I would give the dog some olive oil to help keep things moving.Īs I said, I am not a vet and if you see any real signs of distress I would at least call your vet for advice. My dog passed the material without a problem, and without getting to graphic, I can always tell when she has been eating dirt by the stool.Ĭoncrete is a caustic material and would be of much greater concern, but grit sludge does not have the same kind of lye material in it. I no longer dump or rinse where she can get at it, but to my knowledge there is nothing toxic, just abrasive. I certainly would watch the behavior for any signs that went beyond indigestion, but i have seen no real ill effects I saw from any of her experience eating this stuff. She eats small rocks, dirt, and has eaten some sludge from off the lawn where I was cleaning. I have a 2 year old lab that likes to eat anything. Any suggestions on what I could give her? Olive or Rice Bran oil? rice? Pumpkin? Pepcid AC or something? Mixed reviews on that- some people said it's toxic and caustic to the stomach and esophageal wall lining.others said their dog ate a bunch and was just fine and didn't need to go to vet.Īny suggestions on what to expect. I read some google posts about dogs eating concrete mix. Just slow movement and looks like she's not feeling super well.
NO whimpering, crying, barfing or diarrhea yet. She can still get up and does respond, just not like usual. Our dog seems a bit sluggish and not her usual self.and is sleepy and not hyper. It looked like cement mix.ĭog probably at - at most- 3-4 tablespoons.not much. We were dumping sludge from step 1 heavier grain grit. Our dog licked up some of the sludge when we emptied the contents of barrel to wash and change "charge" mixture to a finer grit.
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