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Rate your pet's reek ITT This guy is a well behaved dog. He knows his place. Ne'er a foul smell has escaped his nether regions (unless accompanied by visible matter). On the other hand, I did not know dogs were capable of wafting until we adopted this guy and experienced his incessant "pffffft" noises
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# ? Jun 14, 2014 05:32 |
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# ? Apr 26, 2024 13:19 |
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For my lab mix it was anything with lamb in it that would blow her up and make her poo poo smell terrible. Switched to chicken and its been smooth sailing.
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# ? Jun 14, 2014 05:40 |
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Foster kittens, or perhaps kittens in general. Something about the inner workings of a baby cat makes it 80% likely to fart with effort when landing after a jump.
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# ? Jun 14, 2014 09:55 |
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We ended up with a free baby rescue kitten that had come from some real trailer-trash types, who had fed her nothing but dog food since being weaned because 'Well it's all the same ain't it?' The first week we had her and switched her to proper kitten food, the smells coming out of her were heinous. We called her the Crop Duster because she would go galloping through a room, and a second later the smell would hit you and everyone would have to leave.
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# ? Jun 14, 2014 16:49 |
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Same with our rescue kitten during its deworming phase. I got stuck cleaning the litterbox because I was the only one that wouldn't puke from just the sight let alone the smell.
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# ? Jun 14, 2014 21:14 |
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# ? Apr 26, 2024 13:19 |
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My dad's big fat ancient lab Chaz is so old he doesn't give a gently caress anymore. He'll just plop right down infront of you and fart the whole way down, then wag his tail so it really circulates around the room. He will get up and leave if you yell at him for the smelly farts, but he also farts on the way back up so really it's a lose/lose situation. MY dog rarely farts, she is a good dog.
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# ? Jun 16, 2014 20:21 |