natesd14

I picked up a wolf size Galileo for my 50lb power chewer. The guidelines that come with the bone indicate that the wolf size should be good for dogs up to 35lbs. Do I need to worry about her cracking teeth on too small of a Nylabone, or is it simply an issue of wear on the toy? I gave her the toy before reading the guidelines, so I cannot return it, and I am therefore inclined to allow her to play with it until it is worn to an unusable state. Please advise.

My bully loves to destroy the toys I get her. The tire biter held up pretty good, except that she picks at the thing and tears the rubber apart, making a mess - although it was a great play toy. Right now she has a black Kong - medium sized - that is holding up well, except that she is only interested in it when it contains treats.

Does anybody know of some good plush toys that I can leave with her? Or should no toys be left with her and I should just be less lazy? All comments welcome.

I do not have a pool at home and I want to get my dog swimming. Fiesta Island has been a locale pitched by quite a few people, however I am wary of the water quality. I realize dog beach is not too far from the bay, but it is a bit crowded for my preference. Suggestions?

San Diego, CA

She does well with not mouthing people, yet when she gets excited and runs around, she will do so with her mouth open. This leads to contact with her teeth, mostly incidental due to her running with an open mouth. She is 10 months old, I have never seen an ounce of aggression from her - be it HA or DA. I need to teach her that she isn't pocket-size any more, and she cannot be playing as so. Suggestions?

Will the beams of particles be lost to the world at large or what? Surely there are backup generators and what have you, yet the failure of a magnet still seems probable, and the power-down of the LHC in a timely fashion highly improbable. Would the loss of one magnet mean the pollution of our environment with particles moving at high speeds?