Does it hurt to get a dog high from a few hits?

Supgee3

Well-Known Member
No I personally don't think its harmful, as long as you don't overdo it... like they don't need to smoke the ENTIRE joint / blunt with you... but they can share a few tokes..
It all depends on the animal, if they pull away instantly then they very obviously don't like it and if you are forcing them then I would consider that animal abuse... but if your giving your dog a toke and its just sitting there and doesnt object / move away after than why not? Think about its life... it does nothing but get up.. shit.. piss... maybe play a bit and eat..... so getting high is a special treat for them... not an everyday thing... you know?

Just like my cats, I spark up the blunt / bong / joint and they're OUTTA there... so I never force them to smoke with me and i always let them out of the room beforehand or they scratch to get out.... but my dogs a total stoner pup
 

Nice Ol Bud

Well-Known Member
No I personally don't think its harmful, as long as you don't overdo it... like they don't need to smoke the ENTIRE joint / blunt with you... but they can share a few tokes..
It all depends on the animal, if they pull away instantly then they very obviously don't like it and if you are forcing them then I would consider that animal abuse... but if your giving your dog a toke and its just sitting there and doesnt object / move away after than why not? Think about its life... it does nothing but get up.. shit.. piss... maybe play a bit and eat..... so getting high is a special treat for them... not an everyday thing... you know?

Just like my cats, I spark up the blunt / bong / joint and they're OUTTA there... so I never force them to smoke with me and i always let them out of the room beforehand or they scratch to get out.... but my dogs a total stoner pup
Lmfao!
Great post man.
Pretty funny :D

NoB
 

Nice Ol Bud

Well-Known Member
Yea theres has been a study done on dogs...they injected the dogs in the jugular...the conclusion was that they could not give a dog a lethal dose....the dog would just display weird behavior eventually fell asleep until the effects wore off......vets will try to convince you it's dangerous to get some money out of you and yes your dog might display weird behavior but it is not permanent.......even when the dog is exposed or has injested large quantities of cannabis it can sleep it off.....
Thats a good answer man,
another one that I was looking for.
Stuff you cant find on google.
Lol!

NoB
 

That Canadian

Active Member
Homie used to blow smoke on his ferret funniest shit ever those things lounge all day. He smoked his dog up every once in a while till it tripped going down the stairs and broke

it's leg. I hear It's extremely bad to let canines eat cannabis so don't let her near your shit unnattended obviously, but as far as simply blowing smoke, keep her in a calm,

controlled environment and if she's looking clumbsy block off stairs with baby gates if you got em'.

No scientific research done, but first hand knowledge, too high to care if you don't give a fuck about it or not, but if you do good stuff.
 

Nice Ol Bud

Well-Known Member
Homie used to blow smoke on his ferret funniest shit ever those things lounge all day. He smoked his dog up every once in a while till it tripped going down the stairs and broke

it's leg. I hear It's extremely bad to let canines eat cannabis so don't let her near your shit unnattended obviously, but as far as simply blowing smoke, keep her in a calm,

controlled environment and if she's looking clumbsy block off stairs with baby gates if you got em'.

No scientific research done, but first hand knowledge, too high to care if you don't give a fuck about it or not, but if you do good stuff.
Ya man,
thats another thing I was scared of,
the dog tripping and breakins its leg going down the stairs.

NoB
 

BoomerBloomer57

Well-Known Member
blow it in the ears,,,,,,,

amazing. my pit sits next to me and begs for the dang stuff.

won't hurt em and it really mellows him out.

bb & budreaux blazin along
if only I could teach him
to load that dang bong
 

Nice Ol Bud

Well-Known Member
blow it in the ears,,,,,,,

amazing. my pit sits next to me and begs for the dang stuff.

won't hurt em and it really mellows him out.

bb & budreaux blazin along
if only I could teach him
to load that dang bong
Haha,
why do you blow it in their ears,
makes no sense to me?
Explain:D:D:D

NoB
 

BoomerBloomer57

Well-Known Member
Oh trust me on the ear dealio.
Don't want to ruin their sense of smell by blowing into the nose.

My dawg loves it in his ears. He's here right now throwing 98 lbs at me to get an earful.

Fricking pothead,,,,,,

Then he'll trip on the green laser dot and go all out chasing it.
 

socaliboy

Well-Known Member
I don't think there is any long term effects, just remember you are giving a dog a psychoactive drug which they don't realize, kind of like the old LSD experiements on humans...also..like tobacco, the smoke could be harmfull to the dogs nasal passages because of their sensitivity..

I hotbox the house all the time, and my dog doesn't seem to mind...maybe enjoys it.
 

the hashshasher

Active Member
ya the ear thing is true it just goes straight to the brain my friends do it with their dogs...

but i came here to ask another question i dont do it with my dogs bcuz i dont no if they truly like it or not and their happy without it, but ive been thinkin of getting one of my dogs high bcuz she has diabetes and just cant really control herself she pees in the house all the time, lost her sight, and acts really weird sometimes, and insulin does help her a lil bit but shes definately not back to normal so i was just wonderin if weed would help her, i think ive heard b4 that weed helps with diabeetes in humans:confused:
 

Nice Ol Bud

Well-Known Member
ya the ear thing is true it just goes straight to the brain my friends do it with their dogs...

but i came here to ask another question i dont do it with my dogs bcuz i dont no if they truly like it or not and their happy without it, but ive been thinkin of getting one of my dogs high bcuz she has diabetes and just cant really control herself she pees in the house all the time, lost her sight, and acts really weird sometimes, and insulin does help her a lil bit but shes definately not back to normal so i was just wonderin if weed would help her, i think ive heard b4 that weed helps with diabeetes in humans:confused:
Damn man,
sorry to hear.
One of my freinds dogs has the same problem sort of.
Its blind, and turned froms its natural fur color to all white.
Some weird stuff.

NoB
 

Gafoogle

Well-Known Member
i came here to ask another question i dont do it with my dogs bcuz i dont no if they truly like it or not and their happy without it, but ive been thinkin of getting one of my dogs high bcuz she has diabetes and just cant really control herself she pees in the house all the time, lost her sight, and acts really weird sometimes, and insulin does help her a lil bit but shes definately not back to normal so i was just wonderin if weed would help her, i think ive heard b4 that weed helps with diabeetes in humans:confused:
aww :( its really hard to see pets in pain.

do you have other pets? when one isn't doing well it helps to set up a seperate room somewhere that the other pets can't get into so as to reduce competition and stress. obviously not a long term solution but it's a nice break for pets that constantly have to share their space with others. keeping in mind how territorial animals are.

also, I have a special technique of petting my pets when they're not feeling well. I search with my hands for the body heat and try to redistribute it in the colder areas (usually the ears). I also try to find the tense areas, i.e. what area hurts. a good technique (I find) is to imagine that I'm the pet and what would cause my to behave the way they're behaving (such as curling up in a ball, lying awkwardly, differences in their responses to touch - like how my cat purrs when I rub his neck but bites me when I touch his back). generally when I curl up in a ball it's there's a pain in my abdomen. therefore I try to massage the abdomen, unless they flinch in which case Itake pressure off the abdomen by rubbing their back. I suggest all of this as an alternative to just absently patting them on their heard or such. if you're concentrating they'll guide you pretty clearly.

this suggestion is a bit out there, but oh well I am technically a bit "out there" (heh heh :D). I've studied symbology recently and the effects of certain shapes on the human psyche. I've also been doing some research into colour's effects, and according to some studies certain colours are shown to have a relaxing, calming, healing effect people. anyway, I've combined what I call power symbols (symbols that are aethetically pleasing because of their mathematical symmetry) with certain colour combinations in a variety of art pieces in my room, basically creating atmosphere. when my pets are sick, I let them take a little vacation in my room. I know its generally accepted that dogs and cats are colorblind and can't see 2-D shapes, so this wouldn't have any effect, but I have found some recent studies show that they can recognize colours and images, they just aren't interested. which is somewhat perfect, because the images then sink into the background (literally and figuratively) and their effects arent overwhelming like they would be to many visually sensitive humans.

this likely wont help the diabetes, but at any rate it'll put her into a better mood (the massage will for sure), and ease the suffering for a bit.

anyway that's all pseudoscientific and unproven, as far as I know. but I'm speaking from personal experience. since I've started studying my animals closely and playing around with different healing techniques they've recovered from everything they've had with remarkable speed. my one cat is fourteen and this year he got sick and developed a tumor, ended up losing almost half his weight. after I tried to aforementioned techniques he has gradually been improving to this day, and is almost back to his normal weight. curious thing, he only managed to eat two of his thirty something prescribed antibiotics before he started throwing them up and refusing to eat them.

regarding weed, I've never used it as meds for them. I've smoked pot with all of them, just not when they're sick. they generally don't appreciate the smoke when they aren't feeling well, I find. it wouldn't hurt to try a small hit, and if she stays and doesn't seem to dislike it, then try another. they won't hang around if they don't like it (unless she's got low self-esteem :P)

and my family has a history of diabetes. have never heard of weed helping. but dont let that stop you from looking into it further. it is an herb that never ceases to amaze me.
 

Hidden Door

Member
i've got a dog that totaly freaks out during thunderstroms and and i'll blow a couple of hits into his face, next thing you know he's calm and napping. but that's the only time i do it to him. the vet gave me xanax to give to him but the smoke seems to settle him down quicker.
 
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