My dog got pepper sprayed ? What to do?
If your dog got pepper sprayed in the eyes and you don't get off your computer and get your dog to the vet NOW, your dog can go blind. I can't even begin to imagine how much pain this poor dog must be in right now. His eyes have to be properly and fully washed out by a vet and treated by a vet and it needs to be done NOW. You should have taken him to the vet as soon as you knew he was pepper sprayed in the eyes. This would have never happened in the first place, if you had been responsible and kept your dog confined or under control. You don't just forget to close a gate. The mailman would not have pepper sprayed your dog, if your dog didn't get loose, go at the mailman, making the mailman feel threatened, so he or she pepper sprayed your dog to avoid confrontation with your dog. You have nothing to say to the mailman because the mailman was only defending themself. It's totally your fault that this whole thing happened.
The neighbor sprayed my dog with mase. What can I do for him?
First, do yourself, your neighbor and your dog a favor by keeping your dog up and under control. People, don't jump to the conclusion that this person or dog is 100% innocent. Also, the neighbor coud also be a nut and you do not want to confront them, ignore that advice as you know they have mace and they will use it. If they sprayed your dog over the back fence, then you need to call the police as the dog was contained on your property. If the dog was loose and acts aggressively, then you are at fault and if you call the police you will get a citation for not following leash laws and having an aggressive dog at large.In many states it is legal to spray a dog if it is a threat. Better the dog get sprayed than shot or get a bite history and you getting sued.Anyway, wash the dog's face off, apply cool compresses to his eyes. When the stinging subsides in about 10 min. (if it was dog mace) or longer if it is a stronger concentration. wash the rest off making sure all the water runs away from their face and "private" areas, I personally would rinse the dog off in milk first! You can also use cream or milk on their face to help (just like having pudding shots after eating atomic wings), and if you do not have that, try vegetable oil. Dab it on around his eyes and try to keep him from licking or spreading it out too much. Plain water is not enough, you need soap, milk, or oil to break it up and wash it away.
My dog got pepper sprayed by one of our neighbors. HELP. WHAT CAN I DO?
Ok so i have a male German Sheppard lab mix puppy who is about six months old. He’s very friendly but a bit rambunctious and loves to play with other dogs. I even take him to the dog park all the time. But last night one of my moms friends left the back door open and he ran outside. A neighbor happened to be walking by with her dog and of course he saw another dog so he ran up to them. I was chasing after him when i saw her spray him with something i assume either pepper spray or mace since he immediately started pawing at his face and rubbing it on the ground, he also wouldn’t open his eye. Now this wasn’t just some random neighbor, i see her quite frequently when me and my dog are running around the neighborhood. And she always has her dog, we usually run by and my dog ignores hers because he loves to run. One time we even crossed paths and they sniffed each other and then we each continued on our way. But not this time, this time she just peppersprayed him right in the face! I am beyond pissed and I’m not sure what to do. So i have a few questions, can i take legal action against her or not since he was technically off leash and everything. And will this cause him permanent damage? I’m really worried about him since he’s just a puppy.
My new neighbor pepper sprayed my dog! What do I do?
This is a conundrum, it could end up bad no matter what you do. If your neighbor is an **** saying anything at all could lead to world war three, but saying nothing could lead to a person who sees you as a victim because you said nothing and the problem will continue or even escalate. If that had happened to me I would have had a very hard time controlling my desire to apply violence to this moron's face. I think what I would do first is allow them to explain their actions while also firmly communicating my opinion about what happened and be sure to mention your vet bill during the conversation as well. Invite him to have a beer or if he doesn't drink invite him to burger king or something and have a conversation over a meal (food makes people calmer I find). This guy could be a nut job or just have been startled or have some sort of psychosis about dogs from an earlier bad experience. Yes, the dog probably shouldn't have been off a leash, do you know your local laws? If you have a leash law you're probably wrong in the end but if there are no leash laws and he was never closely approached then he is wrong but without witnesses it's going to be tough. Unfortunately you can't expect honor or respect from most people these days and markedly less if their wallet is involved in the equation. If your dog never left your property and was sprayed the neighbor was wrong. Any of your surrounding neighbors have cameras that may have captured the event? If the discussion doesn't go well and you have footage you can politely email it to him or mail him a letter and let him know that if it happens again you have proof of an earlier incident which may make it easier to bring the local police into the matter. Cruelty to animals is a crime and can be punished by misdemeanor or worse. I don't suppose you have any mutual friends with this guy? I hope you don't end up with a bad neighbor, it's hell, I have three on my street and it's why when I can finally retire from my job and sell my house that I will have at least two acres with no nearby neighbors.
My dog got pepper sprayed?
Definitely flush out the eyes with a lot of "cool" water. Dont use ice cold and dont use warm. A temperature that is cooling and that will not make her shake because she is freezing cold. Rinse her down for at least 10 minutes. I would rinse the eyes for 30 seconds out of 1 minute, then for 10 seconds out of 1 minute and repeat the 10 seconds approach for 10 minutes.Pepper spray is nasty, its an oil so its hard to get rid of, and the burn just comes back over and over.I would consider going to the vet. The worst part about pepper spray is it causes an allergic reaction, so your throat starts to close up, you can hardly breathe: its a brutal experience.I would say to wash her right away and rinse her down with lots and lots of water... but I am not sure what the blow-dryers heat might feel like after...ADDITIONAL:For future reference you might want to consider a shorter lead, a much stronger lead, and one of those K-9 unit harnesses (the really heavy duty ones they use in shutzhund and so forth. Something like this:http://www.julius-k9.com/index.php?optio...Im not saying your dog is violent, its just good to have a harness that does not break or choke.
Getting all the pepper spray off dog?
Question first, then further details. My dog was sprayed this morning with bear pepper spray, getting several blasts in the face, neck and chest. I poured milk on him to stop the burning immediately, bathed him repeatedly with Dawn dish soap, and have used an eye wash on his eyes a half dozen times or so. Is there any more I can do for him at this point? The vet said I was doing everything right and to just keep an eye on him for an allergic reaction. I am still worried as no matter how many times I've bathed him I can still smell that crap. Three calls to the vet later and I'm left with "It will wear off. There shouldn't be much left by now." So, any ideas or suggestions?? And the details ~ He's a pit bull, still a puppy under a year old. He was in my front yard this morning under supervision when the neighbor lady walked her dog right at the edge of the yard. My dog went over to check it out, but stayed just over three feet inside the yard's boundaries. She freaked out and sprayed him as he was loping up to the edge of the yard. I've already contacted the police, filed a report, am filing in small claims for damages to myself and the dog (I had a moderate allergic reaction to the spray while getting it off of him right after he was hit with it), the deputy is talking to the prosecutor, and as of about twenty minutes ago it looks as though she will be charged with trespassing, assault and property damage. So, just so everyone is aware, he was not where he wasn't supposed to be or doing something wrong. The deputy who took my statement and wrote the report, as well as the prosecutor, firmly believes she is 100% at fault. My biggest concern is that my poor dog still smells a bit like the pepper spray and I am worried that it could still be causing him pain.
Can i pepper spray a dog that is attacking my dog?
definite, or you are able to attempt a sour apple spray. you would be able to desire to call animal administration and report those assaults. tell them the place it got here approximately and what the canines seem as though.. so as that they are able to return look at or take the canines away. maximum canines are all bark and no chew. in case you're worried they are able to experience it and act extra aggressively against you. you would be arranged along with your mace/spray yet only stand nevertheless and permit them to smell you for 30seconds... then they'd desire to pass away you on my own. in case you run, that will develop their pray force and that they are going to chase you. in case you ever do get bit, choose for the canines eyes and gouge them, in case you smack the canines together because it is latched on it purely will develop it is attack against you rather than letting pass. so only consistently carry a cellular telephone with you, with animal administration's telephone selection, and mace or apple spray. attempt to stay calm.. canines can experience worry surely.
What would you do if someone pepper sprayed your dog?
This actually happened to my dad's dog when he was a kid.There was a mailman who hated Mickey, my dad's muscular Boston Terrier (who was actually built more like a bulldog), for some reason.Mickey was a guard dog, so he would run up to the fence and bark at anyone who came by. But he was behind the fence, so he wasn't a threat to the guy. Mailman didn't see it that way, though. He would complain to grandma about the "wild and dangerous" dog. My grandma would always say, "He's behind a fence. You're not in danger at all." This didn't convince the mailman, though.One day as he was delivering the mail he reached over the fence and sprayed mace in Mickey's face. Of course Mickey was in pain for a while, and my grandma yelled at the guy, but he was unrepentant and actually seemed pleased. It wasn't over, though.The next day, grandma left Mickey in the house with the door open and the screen door closed so he could see the street. When the mailman showed up, Mickey tensed up and began growling. My grandma opened the door to release the Kraken, but she wasn't fast enough. As soon as the door unlatched, Mickey tore out after the mailman, knocking the screen door off the hinges. He chased the terrified mailman down the block before returning home, satisfied that he had repelled the barbaric invader.The mailman threatened legal action, but grandma said, "You shouldn't spray mace on dogs that aren't bothering you."The next week they had a new mailman who was much friendlier, but Mickey never got over his vendetta against that evil mailman and his kind.
My dog was sprayed with something...?
I'm not sure what it was. She walked in the house smelling like a weird combo of gasoline and potent something...I'm not sure if it was skunk, pepper spray or dog mace. Any ideas on what it could be? I was able to take her outside, wash her furiously with johnson's baby shampoo and it kind of took care of the odor. She was foaming a lot at the mouth and swallowing a lot - it was mostly on her face and chest. Any input would be great.
My dog got sprayed with bear spray!!?
Nothing. You were in the wrong for not having your dog leashed and under control. Next time, keep your dog on leash and he won't get sprayed by bear spray.I would have done the same thing if your untrained dog, not under your control was coming in my dogs directions too.Your fault dog got sprayed, not neighbors fault.