We’re happy that you found some info on mustard seeds.
Yeah generally most spices are not recommended for dogs to ingest.

I would love to know how she came out of it!

TTYS

Mini Doxie’s are the cutest little darlings – V and I have a ‘sweet spot’ for them :)
We know a couple and like you said, they will eat just about anything they discover!!!

Here are a couple tips:
1- a crate is a wise investment for when you leave the house and a savior for reducing any unwanted doggy behaviors. It guarantees your pup will be safe and secured when need be.

2- since your mini girl is a ‘little hunter’ because of her breed, I highly recommend you teach her the “DROP” or “LEAVE IT” command asap. It will save you and her belly so much trouble in the future because who knows what else she might pick up!!! We got Halle in the Fall so fallen leaves and Fall wet debris were all very tasty and temporarily part of her diet LOL. We immediately taught her DROP IT and it helped big time! Now whenever she decides to pick something up, she will look at us and drop it in 1 second flat!! Cutie!

From what you’ve told us so far I think your puppy girl is going to be fine.
The coughing and vomiting are very normal – her body just wants to get rid of the foreign substance.
If she gets back to her normal self and eats her food and drinks her water then I wouldn’t worry.
Inspect her #2′s for a couple of days and if they appear to be normal – you’re in the green :)
Do monitor her for the next few days just to make sure she’s ok.
Puppies are so vulnerable to these kinda things but if her immune is strong she will get back to her old bouncy self in no time :)
If you notice any diarrhea, dehydration, lack of energy, refusal of food and water and increase in overall body temperature – go to your vet asap.

Please keep us updated with your princesses status :P

“I used to love picking up and chewing on tasty used gum from the sidewalks. But now, when Mom&Dad aren’t looking, I sometimes manage to get a quick lick in :P” } Halle

I’m working on a future article on Toxic stuff to avoid in your home for dogs, I will definitely mention that one.
Thank you so much for sharing.
Sorry for your puppy loss!

Parsley does have a high amount of oxalate and yes it can have adverse reactions for certain dogs, but not for all.
I don’t recommend it for all dogs but you have to be mindful and test it out with your dog before you incorporate any ingredient into his diet.

Yes we do give Halle Parsley sprigs here and there. It does wonders on her breath plus she has so much fun with it.
Parsley is quite nutritious for some dogs and I also add it to my homemade dog treat recipes.

I have to agree with JT, eggs are an excellent food to add on to your dog diet.
We give Halle boiled organic eggs (shell removed) a couple of time per week as a mid day snack.
It’s very healthy and it gives her a nice dose of good natural protein.

However, if while experimenting with eggs your dog doesn’t seem to be passing them well, then I would recommend omiting them completely from his diet.
That rule applies to anything new that you give your dog to eat.

If his belly doesn’t like it, remove it from the menu.

For example, I’ve been giving Halle raw asparagus piece the last couple of days – and so far so good :)
She loves their crunchiness plus they are an excellent source of antioxidants.

LukeD… so sorry to hear about your dog, and yes, those pods are not a good thing at all for dogs. Living in Southern California palms and the berries are common and something to make sure your dogs don’t get into especially when visiting friends or family.