You can boil some rice, I add low sodium chicken boullion to flavor the rice, and boil some skinless chicken breasts or hamburg. I use chicken.
Use a food processer, and chop the chicken to a coarse texture. If you cut it up by hand, your pup may pick the chicken out and leave the rice.
I mix the rice and chicken together in equal parts by volume. Blend it thoroughly, and it's ready.
Feed it to Brandi, starting with small portions. A couple of heaping tablespoons to start. If she keeps that down without a problem, give her a little larger portion in an hour or so.
I make enough to feed for a couple of days, and put it in the fridge. I warm it in the microwave, adding just a bit of water to make it moist, but not soupy.
It may take a few days for her to have normal stools.
I'd also give my vet a call, to let them know what is happening. I think you'll find they'll recommend a bland diet, and for you to monitor her carefully for a couple of days.
They can ask the appropriate questions to determine exactly what course of action you should follow.
The first time it happened with us, I called the vet, and that is what she recommended. I believe you will find from other members here that is pretty much standard operating procedure, unless the dog is exhibiting other symptoms.
Indy has a unique barometer. He normally carries his tail in an extreme upright position, which causes his skin to form a roll in front of it. When he's under the weather, he carries his tail lower. The lower his tail, the more under the weather he is.
He's almost five years old, and is rarely sick, unlike Rocky our first Boxer. Indy's tail is a very accurate indicator of how he's feeling. His sister Ava who is nearly four is never sick, and she eats everything she can get into her mouth including bars of soap. Even that doesn't loosen her stools. Our vet thought she'd be blowing soap bubbles out of her rear end.
Tom
