Tuffy
Not really that tough...
- Joined
- Aug 19, 2008
- Messages
- 6,178
- Reaction score
- 21
according to every site I've found, including this link from Time magazine, chlorophyll is often given to dogs. In fact, many vets will prescribe it for dogs.
http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,821292,00.html
specifically, this article states that a dog would have to eat six times as much (relatively speaking) than a human for the chlorophyll to even helpfully take effect
Those Yorkies must have really been wolfin' down some bamboo.
Also, I'd like to know how Cindy ended up finding ANY information about Chlorofil [sic] making dogs sick when she misspelled it.
Every article I've found said chlorophyll tablets will just help your pets digestive system, making them..er..smell better![]()
Maybe its because my dog eats everything and anything and then decides if its edible. His stomach must be lined with iron! I can't imagine being so concerned about him eating any greenery in our yard though. Maybe if I thought it was a plant that was toxic to dogs but, then why would I keep plants in my yard that would hurt my dog if he ate them!?
But she says she's not worried about toxins, she's worried about the chlorophyll! huh?
That is science 101. Do nurses take science classes? Chlorophyll is the green stuff in plants that helps to produce energy for them. All animals that eat green leafy vegetables eat chlorophyll! Wikipedia even states that chlorophyll is a food coloring. Yep, I googled chlorophyll, and it didn't ask me if I meant chloroform.
The whole premise of what she's saying makes not a bit of sense.