Southwest Airedale Terrier Rescue

Southwest Airedale Terrier Rescue

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The volunteers of Southwest Airedale Terrier Rescue are truly grateful for your gift to help us help the homeless Airedales in our care.

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Network of volunteers dedicated to finding the perfect home for every homeless Airedale in AZ, NV, NM & UT

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Southwest Airedale Terrier Rescue

December 3rd

Update from foster mom: The vet just called. Archie had a total tear of a ligament and damage to his meniscus. His leg has now been cleaned out and repaired. We have been very worried and so the phone call was a big relief. Thank you so much for making this surgery possible.
***"
Keep sweet Archie in your thoughts today. He is having TPLO surgery on his right leg. He is in a wonderful foster-to-adopt home who will see him through recovery. ... See MoreSee Less

Update from foster mom: The vet just called. Archie had a total tear of a ligament and damage to his meniscus. His leg has now been cleaned out and repaired. We have been very worried and so the phone call was a big relief. Thank you so much for making this surgery possible.
***
Keep sweet Archie in your thoughts today. He is having TPLO surgery on his right leg. He is in a wonderful foster-to-adopt home who will see him through recovery.

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Aireprayers and positive thoughts for a successful surgery and recouperation

Airezen is being sent.

Wishing you the best Archie heal quick.❤️

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Southwest Airedale Terrier Rescue

November 29th

The design is really striking against the black background. Help with rescued Airedale expenses and get a beautiful tee shirt (short sleeved or long sleeved, sweatshirt, or hoodie -- black, white, grey, blue or green)

www.bonfire.com/wicked-good-fun-for-national-airedale-rescue ... See MoreSee Less

The design is really striking against the black background. Help with rescued Airedale expenses and get a beautiful tee shirt (short sleeved or long sleeved, sweatshirt, or hoodie -- black, white, grey, blue or green)

https://www.bonfire.com/wicked-good-fun-for-national-airedale-rescue

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Southwest Airedale Terrier Rescue

November 19th

Happy Gotcha Day, Addie ... See MoreSee Less

Happy Gotcha Day, Addie

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Bree Montgomery Nicole Wobbe-Espinoza ❤️❤️❤️

Happy Gotcha Day

Southwest Airedale Terrier Rescue

November 19th

1. Turkey
Turkey meat is a great source of lean protein, and you can even serve your dog some—just make sure that you safely prepare it for your pup. Here’s how:

Remove the turkey skin and fat from a piece of white meat.
Keep it bland and unseasoned. Avoid salt; and don’t give your pup garlic, onion, or any powders used in mixed seasoning. This includes any sort of fresh or ground pepper.
Boil it. This will keep the fat content low.
Don’t give your furry baby anything spicy, such as tabasco sauce.
Don’t serve cooked turkey bones, which are dangerous to pups. Ingestion of cooked bones—which often become splintered—can poke holes in a dog’s intestines. Make sure that your dog doesn’t have access to any pieces of meat that may have bone attached, or to the trash after Thanksgiving dinner.
Turkey makes a great replacement for dog treats when served in small quantities, as this mild meat won’t cause any ill effects in most dogs. However, some dogs can be allergic to poultry—which includes turkey. If this is the case, don’t give your pup turkey as a treat.

Additionally, some pets are sensitive to fats, and even with the visible fat removed, turkey still has fat in the muscle. This can cause an upset stomach and pancreatitis.

Serve a small amount of turkey to your dog. For example, a 25-pound dog can have 40 grams of white meat turkey or 30 grams of dark meat turkey—not including the skin.

2. Pumpkin
Pumpkin, when served appropriately, is fantastic for a dog’s digestive system. Veterinarians often recommend pure pumpkin for dogs as a way to either ease constipation or help firm up their stool.

However, pumpkin pie isn't a healthy food for your pup. Simple meals, like roasted pumpkin or pure canned pumpkin, are healthy and safe alternatives.

If you’re baking your own pumpkin pie, set aside some pumpkin for your dog—but before serving up this treat, make sure it’s 100% canned pumpkin, and not pumpkin pie filling.

Pumpkin pie and pumpkin pie filling contain spices that are toxic for your dog, such as nutmeg. Additionally, their sugar and fat content are potentially harmful and can cause an upset stomach and/or pancreatitis.

3. Cranberry
Cranberries are safe for dogs and they may help support urinary tract health. They also contain lots of healthy antioxidants.

However, raw cranberries may be tough for dogs to digest or swallow. Give raw cranberries in moderation, and to avoid any potential choking hazard, cut up cranberries into smaller pieces.

Avoid cranberry sauce—the high sugar content or possible artificial sweetener it contains isn't good for dogs. Dried cranberries can be a replacement, but ensure that there aren’t any raisins in the mix, as they are toxic to dogs.

4. Green Beans
What’s a Thanksgiving meal without green bean casserole? While dogs cannot have the casserole, they can have raw, plain green beans.

Green beans are a low-calorie treat that’s high in iron and several other vitamins and minerals that dogs need.

Other benefits of green beans are that they’re a source of insoluble fiber, meaning they don’t dissolve in the gut. Green beans bulk up stool as it moves through the large intestine, promoting normal stool formation. They also give pups a feeling of being full, which makes it easier for them to remain satisfied while staying at a healthy weight.

You can serve your pup canned, frozen, or fresh green beans—but they must be unsalted and unseasoned.

5. Carrots
Carrots are a great source of vitamin A and fiber—they’re even found as an ingredient in many commercially available dog foods.

It’s safe to give your pup a raw baby carrot as a healthy treat two to three times per day, but cooked carrots are gentler on your dog’s stomach. You can boil or steam plain, fresh, or frozen carrots.

Canned carrots are also fine, as long as they aren’t packaged with a lot of salt or sugar.

6. Sweet Potatoes
Sweet potatoes are a good source of B vitamins, vitamin A, and fiber, and they’re frequently featured in limited ingredient diets.

When serving your dog raw sweet potatoes, you can cook them and serve them in cubes; steam and mash them; or bake or boil this versatile veggie.

7. Apples
Many dogs love the sweet, tart crunch of apples. They’ve got plenty of fiber and antioxidants and they’re a healthy treat when given in moderation.

To safely serve apples to dogs, always cut out the core, as apple seeds contain cyanide and are poisonous to dogs.

Then, cut the apple into thin slices or small cubes

Source: www.petmd.com/dog/general-health/thanksgiving-foods-for-dogs ... See MoreSee Less

1. Turkey
Turkey meat is a great source of lean protein, and you can even serve your dog some—just make sure that you safely prepare it for your pup. Here’s how:

Remove the turkey skin and fat from a piece of white meat.
Keep it bland and unseasoned. Avoid salt; and don’t give your pup garlic, onion, or any powders used in mixed seasoning. This includes any sort of fresh or ground pepper.
Boil it. This will keep the fat content low.
Don’t give your furry baby anything spicy, such as tabasco sauce.
Don’t serve cooked turkey bones, which are dangerous to pups. Ingestion of cooked bones—which often become splintered—can poke holes in a dog’s intestines. Make sure that your dog doesn’t have access to any pieces of meat that may have bone attached, or to the trash after Thanksgiving dinner.
Turkey makes a great replacement for dog treats when served in small quantities, as this mild meat won’t cause any ill effects in most dogs. However, some dogs can be allergic to poultry—which includes turkey. If this is the case, don’t give your pup turkey as a treat.

Additionally, some pets are sensitive to fats, and even with the visible fat removed, turkey still has fat in the muscle. This can cause an upset stomach and pancreatitis.

Serve a small amount of turkey to your dog. For example, a 25-pound dog can have 40 grams of white meat turkey or 30 grams of dark meat turkey—not including the skin.

2. Pumpkin
Pumpkin, when served appropriately, is fantastic for a dog’s digestive system. Veterinarians often recommend pure pumpkin for dogs as a way to either ease constipation or help firm up their stool.

However, pumpkin pie isnt a healthy food for your pup. Simple meals, like roasted pumpkin or pure canned pumpkin, are healthy and safe alternatives.

If you’re baking your own pumpkin pie, set aside some pumpkin for your dog—but before serving up this treat, make sure it’s 100% canned pumpkin, and not pumpkin pie filling.

Pumpkin pie and pumpkin pie filling contain spices that are toxic for your dog, such as nutmeg. Additionally, their sugar and fat content are potentially harmful and can cause an upset stomach and/or pancreatitis.

3. Cranberry
Cranberries are safe for dogs and they may help support urinary tract health. They also contain lots of healthy antioxidants.

However, raw cranberries may be tough for dogs to digest or swallow. Give raw cranberries in moderation, and to avoid any potential choking hazard, cut up cranberries into smaller pieces.

Avoid cranberry sauce—the high sugar content or possible artificial sweetener it contains isnt good for dogs. Dried cranberries can be a replacement, but ensure that there aren’t any raisins in the mix, as they are toxic to dogs.

4. Green Beans
What’s a Thanksgiving meal without green bean casserole? While dogs cannot have the casserole, they can have raw, plain green beans.

Green beans are a low-calorie treat that’s high in iron and several other vitamins and minerals that dogs need.

Other benefits of green beans are that they’re a source of insoluble fiber, meaning they don’t dissolve in the gut. Green beans bulk up stool as it moves through the large intestine, promoting normal stool formation. They also give pups a feeling of being full, which makes it easier for them to remain satisfied while staying at a healthy weight.

You can serve your pup canned, frozen, or fresh green beans—but they must be unsalted and unseasoned.

5. Carrots
Carrots are a great source of vitamin A and fiber—they’re even found as an ingredient in many commercially available dog foods.

It’s safe to give your pup a raw baby carrot as a healthy treat two to three times per day, but cooked carrots are gentler on your dog’s stomach. You can boil or steam plain, fresh, or frozen carrots.

Canned carrots are also fine, as long as they aren’t packaged with a lot of salt or sugar.

6. Sweet Potatoes
Sweet potatoes are a good source of B vitamins, vitamin A, and fiber, and they’re frequently featured in limited ingredient diets.

When serving your dog raw sweet potatoes, you can cook them and serve them in cubes; steam and mash them; or bake or boil this versatile veggie.

7. Apples
Many dogs love the sweet, tart crunch of apples. They’ve got plenty of fiber and antioxidants and they’re a healthy treat when given in moderation.

To safely serve apples to dogs, always cut out the core, as apple seeds contain cyanide and are poisonous to dogs.

Then, cut the apple into thin slices or small cubes

Source: https://www.petmd.com/dog/general-health/thanksgiving-foods-for-dogs

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Southwest Airedale Terrier Rescue

November 4th

Check out this new fundraiser for National Airedale Rescue. Your options are a hoodie or a Tshirt, each with 3 color options.

... See MoreSee Less

Wicked Good Fun for National Airedale Rescue | Bonfire

www.bonfire.com

It's Hoodie Season buy this hoodie or it's companion Tee and help Airedales in need! . This is a 7 day campaign to raise funds for NAR. All items will be printed and ...

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