To The Manor Bourne

To The Manor Bourne Luxury Home Boarding For Dogs who just don't 'do' kennels! We also offer doggy day care & sleep ove

More Gingerbread bag orders completed today! Very therapeutic putting these together! ❤️Last day of making up orders is ...
12/11/2024

More Gingerbread bag orders completed today!
Very therapeutic putting these together! ❤️

Last day of making up orders is 11th Dec.
Last day of posting is 12th Dec.


A lovely weekend with the grandkids back with us! 🥰
12/11/2024

A lovely weekend with the grandkids back with us! 🥰


First order done! ❤️
11/11/2024

First order done! ❤️


🍓🫐🍏Yak Snacks LARGE £7.50 each Limited stock on these. StrawberryBlueberryApple Yak Snacks MED £4StrawberryBlueberry Anc...
11/11/2024

🍓🫐🍏

Yak Snacks LARGE £7.50 each Limited stock on these.
Strawberry
Blueberry
Apple

Yak Snacks MED £4
Strawberry
Blueberry

Anco smoked tripe sticks £2.50
Beef pipes £2.50
Giant Camel sticks £4
Goat sticks £2.50

Buffalo horns, last few £6
Cow horns £2.40
Anco Goat horns £4.50
Cow hooves £1

Goat and Lamb little pipes £1.10 each, great for smaller breeds or a quicker snack for bigger breeds.

Last day making bags up will be Dec 11th Wednesday.
Last day postage Thursday 12th Thursday.
Big boxes only £7 Next day Royal Mail signed for, feel free to share postage with local friends.

🌲❤️GINGERBREAD BAGS 2024 ❤️🌲It’s that time of year already! You set the price point, let us know about allergies and pre...
10/11/2024

🌲❤️GINGERBREAD BAGS 2024 ❤️🌲

It’s that time of year already!

You set the price point, let us know about allergies and preferences and we build a bespoke bag for you. Pick up from us or we can post. 🥰

Once you’re happy with the contents, we will make up your bags and then ask you for the bank transfer before you pick up or we post out.

LAST DAY OF POSTING 12th December.
Larger/heavier combined orders can be sent next day delivery for just £7! Smaller orders can be sent via Evri.

New for this year, we have some lovely new options…
Whole Flounder fish
Herrings
Cute little candy canes (chicken and veg)
Festive characters (chicken and veg)
Beef snouts
Pork snouts
Hare strips
Lamb horn marrow
Moose chews
Small breed and larger goat trips
Three bird roast sausages
Roast beef and garlic sausages
Guinea Fowl sausages
Deer ears
Hairless rabbit ears
Duck necks
Chicken necks
Turkey necks
Venison liver
Lambs lung

And many, many more regular chooses for big or small breeds!

The Anco tripe range is back!

Giant treats post later on!

We’ve got hard and soft chewing options.
Novelty proteins and the good old fashioned ones!

Thank you to everyone who’s already placed their orders. 🙏🏽 I’ll be starting them this week! 🏃‍♀️

❤️🌲 NEW FOR 2024 🌲❤️The tiny breeds bag! 1 Gingerbread tiny toy 1 Festive figure chew5 Pack chicken chewllagen collagen ...
10/11/2024

❤️🌲 NEW FOR 2024 🌲❤️

The tiny breeds bag!

1 Gingerbread tiny toy
1 Festive figure chew
5 Pack chicken chewllagen collagen sticks
1 Salmon square stick hard chew
1 Pack cod and chicken soft training squares
1 Lamb hoof
50gm Beef gullet

£9 plus P&P

We have a lot of small breed treats for hard or soft chewers if you would prefer a bespoke bag. Just contact us and we’ll do all we can to accommodate your needs.

If gingerbread toy or figure isn’t specified, they’ll be chosen for you. Always monitor dogs with all toys and treats.

Something to consider…
05/11/2024

Something to consider…

I am really tired of the hurtful comments directed at those who have dogs with a fear of fireworks. There are so many accusing dog guardians of neglecting to socialize and train their dog or they are insinuating it is the guardian's response to the fireworks that makes the dog so afraid. This is despite the fact that dogs (and other animals) across the UK are having heart attacks, seizures and strokes, some of which have been fatal. How can a dog guardian's response to fireworks possibly elicit such an extreme reaction to fireworks?

And if this is the cause of such extreme fear, what accounts for the deaths of wildlife and farm animals? Are there people ‘coddling’ them too? Let's not forget dogs in rescue shelters. If it's our response that creates this fear, then why do rescue dogs show extreme anxiety and try to escape their kennels? They are in there alone most of the time. Such heartless comments are baseless since studies show that there are many factors that contribute to noise sensitivity and a fear of fireworks, as seen below.

Genetics

A study involving over 13,700 dogs in Finland discovered that around 32% of dogs had sound sensitivities and 26% were afraid of fireworks. The scientists in this study also identified a genetic predisposition to a fear of fireworks (Salonen, M. 2020) Blackwell et al. (2013) discovered that twelve breeds or breed types were less likely to show fear responses to noises than cross-breeds and their data suggest that some breeds may be predisposed to fear of loud noises, including fireworks.( Linn Mari Storengen, Frode Lingaas 2015.) Thus, your dog may be afraid of fireworks, due to their genetics.

Pain & health conditions

A study showed that dogs that experienced muscle or bone pain were more sensitive to sudden noises, loud noises and different pitches than dogs who were noise-sensitive but didn’t have pain. (Lopes Fagundes 2018) The same study found that the average age of onset for noise sensitivity in dogs differed between groups. In clinical cases (with pain), the average onset of noise sensitivity was 5 years and 7 months.

“Although the average ages of the dogs at presentation were similar, the average age of onset of the problem was nearly 4 years later in the “clinical cases.” This strong theme of an older age of onset suggests that the pain may develop later in life and that owners seek treatment more readily, perhaps because the appearance of the problem is out of character in the subject. The average age of onset within the control population also suggests that the problem does not simply relate to a lack of habituation as a puppy and that other mechanisms need to be considered for many cases.” (Lopes Fagundes 2018)

Other health conditions can also trigger noise phobias. Conditions such as endocrine diseases, cardiopulmonary disease, neurological problems, and cognitive dysfunction, can potentially contribute to or exacerbate behavioural problems including noise fears. (Bowen J. 2008) So both pain and health conditions can cause a fear of fireworks.

Age

Studies show that fearfulness is most common in dogs aged 4-8 years and that noise sensitivity often increases with age., ( Milla Salonen 2020) Another study that supports this shows that the average age of onset of noise phobias developed around 4 years 7 months of age. Dogs progressing through adolescence also go through a second fear period from around 10-12 months of age. At this time of development, dogs can develop new fears and phobias, including noises like fireworks. As a dog reaches their senior years, ill health and conditions such as cognitive dysfunction disorder (dog dementia) can also cause anxiety, fear-related behaviours and noise sensitivities.

Anxiety

Studies show that dogs most fearful of noises also presented with a higher chance of separation-related anxiety and being fearful in novel situations. These dogs also took much longer to decompress after a stressful event compared to dogs less fearful of noises. (Linn Mari Storengen, Frode Lingaas 2015.) It makes sense that if your dog is already struggling with anxiety, that they are more likely to develop noise phobias.

Survival Instinct

“An extreme avoidance response to a loud firework going off unexpectedly nearby, given the salience of this event and its unpredictability for the animal, can be interpreted as adaptive (‘rational’), an argument which has also been applied to extreme fear responses in humans”. (Davey, 1995) From a survival point of view, it is logical for dogs and other animals to respond in fear to explosions. Why wouldn't they? They can't reason that it's harmless.

It should be noted that studies have found that dogs that attend training classes are less likely to be afraid of fireworks however, it is unknown why this would be the case, as exposure to fireworks sounds is not usually part of the curriculum.

Many dogs have been desensitized to fireworks as puppies and have been adequately trained and socialized, and yet they still develop a fear of fireworks. The fact that dogs don’t develop this fear until around the age of 4 proves that often the fear is due to over-exposure, trauma, anxiety or health issues. If it was solely due to a lack of training or due to the dog guardians' response to the fear, we would likely see the phobia developing much earlier in the dog’s life.

Therefore, it is hurtful and completely speculative to blame guardians for a dog’s phobia of fireworks. The real blame rests on the shoulders of those who continue to set off loud fireworks, knowing for well the suffering it causes to dogs, pets, wildlife, and even people. - Holly Leake

Huge thanks to my friends at Canine Principles for their help finding studies on the subject. ❤️🐾

References

Bowen J. Firework Fears and Phobias. UK Vet Companion Anim. 2008;13:59–63. doi: 10.1111/j.2344-3862.2008.tb00529.x. [DOI] [Google Scholar]

Camps T., Amat M., Manteca X. A Review of Medical Conditions and Behavioral Problems in Dogs and Cats. Animals. 2019;9:1133. doi: 10.3390/ani9121133. [DOI] [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Google Scholar

Lopes Fagundes AL, Hewison L, McPeake KJ, Zulch H, Mills DS. Noise Sensitivities in Dogs: An Exploration of Signs in Dogs with and without Musculoskeletal Pain Using Qualitative Content Analysis. Front Vet Sci. 2018 Feb 13;5:17. doi: 10.3389/fvets.2018.00017. PMID: 29487858; PMCID: PMC5816950.

Linn Mari Storengen, Frode Lingaas 2015. Noise sensitivity in 17 dog breeds: Prevalence, breed risk and correlation with fear in other situations Applied Animal Behaviour Science
Volume 171, October 2015, Pages 152-160 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.applanim.2015.08.020

Salonen, M., Sulkama, S., Mikkola, S. et al. Prevalence, comorbidity, and breed differences in canine anxiety in 13,700 Finnish pet dogs. Sci Rep 10, 2962 (2020). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-020-59837-z

Please feel free to like and share, but please do not copy and paste the text or edit the graphic in anyway. Thank you.

05/11/2024

It's Bonfire Night in the UK, which means that fireworks are likely to be frequent and loud in many areas and it's a very appropriate day to share this image. There is nothing wrong with turning the music up loud, drawing all the curtains and settling down with your dog to try and help them stay as calm as possible.

You are not 'babying' them or going to make them worse. They are scared and need the people they trust to comfort them, even if that means cuddling them (one of my dogs will come and sit next to me for me to literally hold his paw when he's scared).

Doing whatever your dog needs to feel even a little more comfortable and less scared isn't a failing, it's being the very best person for your dog in that moment.

04/11/2024

Today's YouTube upload is all about steroid use in veterinary medicine. Long-term or strong steroid administration can be deadly.

📺Watch the video here: https://youtu.be/gg8qnIQyQ_o

03/11/2024
02/11/2024
Our Gingerbread bags will be back for ordering soon! Bespoke treat bags to fit your dogs needs, allergies, chewing abili...
01/11/2024

Our Gingerbread bags will be back for ordering soon!

Bespoke treat bags to fit your dogs needs, allergies, chewing abilities! Lots of proteins to choose from and a few little toys as well.

Can’t wait to show you some of our lovely new products!

Lots of small breed options too!

Happy to post.



01/11/2024
A lovely time with my grand baby and his gorgeous siblings home for a week. Love my Spenny, Millie and Georgy pups. 💞
31/10/2024

A lovely time with my grand baby and his gorgeous siblings home for a week.
Love my Spenny, Millie and Georgy pups. 💞



Bloat webinar
29/10/2024

Bloat webinar

Join The Kennel Clubs health team for a free webinar about gastric dilation volvulus syndrome (GDV), also known as bloat___

25/10/2024

18 VITAL NATURAL TIPS FOR DOGS SUFFERING SEIZURES...THE 2024 LIST...
Every year we have to update our list of essential tips for seizure sufferers, and this year is no different. Folk always want to know what we can put IN to stop them but with seizures, as with so many diseases, what we take OUT is often more important. You must stop fuelling the disease. Hence the first 5 are all stuff you should avoid:

⚡️ REMOVE ALL DRY FOOD
Studies show its highly inflammatory, spiking homocysteine and IgA in dogs https://www.researchgate.net/publication/311321747_Investigation_of_Homocysteine_Levels_in_Healthy_Dogs?fbclid=IwY2xjawGDF31leHRuA2FlbQIxMAABHenVVf2KDMKbUeDnhG0wGygPm_MFB2hjHrolJzUgNnd_eWy3kdSZIedHAw_aem_HLfHpI4AoAB0Q2NgYftcaw.

What are the inflammatory factors? There are many. First, many of these products contain wheat gluten (the exact compound is gliadomorphin which, as the name suggests, is a morphoine-based compound...). Wheat is forboden for seizure sufferers. Further, studies show ultra-processed kibble is rife with mycotoxins from poor-quality grain and mallard reactive particles such as AGEs from over-processing, both of which can drive seizures in pets. Then there is the poor-quality fats, chemical preservatives and myriad of chemical compounds used in production (recently dry food was found to be rich in forever chemicals....https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2022/nov/02/pet-food-contamination-forever-chemicals), all of which can play a role and none of which make your pet food label. As they say, if you can't pronounce it don't feed it to seizure patients.

⚡️ REMOVE CRAP TREATS
Wheat gluten gives dental sticks their toughness. In others, it's casein from dairy (the active ingredient there being caseinomorphin, another morphine based compound). Can't feed them. In fact, remove all chemically preserved treats and yes, this might mean plain meat treats you didn't make yourself. Think about it - how is it staying so fresh for so long in that warm, perspex box in the pet shop? A lot of pigs ears, dried meat and bone products come from lands far away and studies show they can contain toxic chemicals that can lay out your pet.

⚡️ REMOVE UNNECESSARY PARASITE CONTROL
This means removing all chemical flea & worm control (your pup has bigger issues now than the parasites he doesn't have...and seizures are listed as a very possible side effect of these compounds https://www.avma.org/javma-news/2018-11-15/four-flea-tick-products-linked-seizures-ataxia?fbclid=IwY2xjawGDI0RleHRuA2FlbQIxMAABHXF3qmmnU3qVdn-My8K9dA6HVVBVH5v8F1JsmSAZS3WJ2eW-7T_Mgh4v7A_aem_IzcrnJCN7KsPhwFPhgY6ngs). For natural flea, tick and worm ideas, please see www.dogsfirst.ie

⚡️ QUESTION UNNECESSARY BOOSTERS
All, give very, very serious consideration to their NEED of boosters, as your vet largely is not. There is zero evidence vaccines for viruses wear off after 1 or even 3 years, did you know that? And, despite the assurances, they are far from side-effect-free (hence it says on the pack that they are NOT to be given to animals with inflammatory conditions...), especially for small dogs who get the same dose as a Great Dane. Titre test your already-vaccinated seizure pet instead. More here https://dogsfirst.ie/puppy-and-dog-vaccinations-everything-you-need-to-know/

Heads us, vaccines for bacteria (eg Leptospirosis) DO wear off but then that one has some very major questions concerning not only efficacy but safety.
https://dogsfirst.ie/leptospirosis-vaccine-nobivak-l4-risks-and-side-effects/

⚡️ REMOVE HOUSEHOLD CHEMICALS
Multiple studies now prove the forever chemicals so many of us use with abandon in our homes (chemical cleaners, plug-in air fresheners, scented candles, outdoor chemicals...) accumulate in pets to a far higher degree than they do us (https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acs.estlett.9b00786). Remove all of them and consider cleaning your home and bedding with PRObiotic products https://dogsfirst.ie/product/probiotic-universal-cleaner-for-home-use-1-litre-concentrate/

⚡️ NEUTERING HAS A NEGATIVE IMPACT ON SEIZURES
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1090023319300930?fbclid=IwY2xjawGDJhJleHRuA2FlbQIxMAABHY-AXyQ2mbZi5TUhi5f1E6NUfYV9f5led8FRb6PfRwUeS-tmkiHeyGh_zw_aem_pIvFtr6Nsfg-Q_N_sLZceg

⚡️ FEED REAL FOOD - GET THEM INTO KETO
As ever, feed a fresh, meat and bone diet (full of fresh, unadulterated protein and bioactive compounds, low sugar and salt, fresh fats, free of chemicals and preservatives etc etc). I advise going with red meats, grass-fed, eg beef and lamb. Poultry is fed grain and crap. These meats are also higher in fat which will move your dog to keto which, studies show, reduces your risk of seizures, something we have known for 50 years. You think it's different for meat eaters?!!

"Our overall meta-analysis underlined the significant efficacy. The KD group is 5.6 times more likely than the control group to have a 50% reduction of seizures after three months of the diet or earlier"
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/14737175.2022.2030220

Awesome raw masterclass here for newbies
https://www.drconorbrady.com/feeding-dogs-masterclass-1

⚡️ ADD CBD
CBD from h**p or from that plant everyone smokes (if I mention it this post gets banned in Canada...honestly...) is incredibly effective at reducing seizures. Look at the amount of studies supporting it below. Your dog needs around 1–5 mg of CBD for every 5kg (12 pounds) of body weight per day.
https://dogsfirst.ie/look-many-studies-support-use-cbd-neurological-conditions/?fbclid=IwY2xjawGDJ1FleHRuA2FlbQIxMAABHUoRxCrGATOvTdPGj9l5ALSsa6TWkp2857TZyM0cIY0JZPXTjv3RSBkEaQ_aem_RAxTZYA1jE4tTdYNj0f7wg

⚡️ ADD OMEGA 3
Good fats are CRUCIAL to controlling seizures. To this end, I recommend a good, therapeutic dose of omega 3 as dozens of high quality studies show it's awesome for seizure reduction. To this end, avoid the s**tty, cheaper oils which can actually give more issues than they fix and jump straight to Algal Oil (often called "Vegan Omega 3" online). This is algae grown in glass tubes in a desert. It's the same price give or take but is much cleaner. Keep in fridge, use quickly. Your dog needs around 100mg per 1kg of body weight per day. Give that for a few weeks than drop to half the dose. https://www.futurekind.com/products/vegan-omega-3?_pos=1&_sid=b06cbf5fb&_ss=r

⚡️ ADD MCT OIL
Check out this meta-review of available data on how effective MCT oil (that's the fats from coconut oil, stands for Medium Chain Triglycerides) https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC8453917/.

Crucially, all dogs used in these studies were considered drug "non-responders" and no side effects were found:

"In one study, 10 of 21 dogs (47%) had more than 50% reduction in seizure frequency, with three dogs becoming seizure‐free"

"A nonblinded study investigated the effects of a 6.5% MCT commercial diet in dogs with epilepsy and found a reduction in seizure frequency by 33% over a 3‐month period"

"9 of 21 dogs (43%) had more than 50% reduction in seizure frequency, including two dogs becoming seizure‐free"

Again, the dose used in these studies were similar - that is 5% of the diet (or 9% of daily metabolic energy requirement, for the nerds).

As with omega 3 feel free to drop to half dose after 3-4 weeks or when improvements are seen.

⚡️ ADD VITAMIN E
With your pet now on a moderate-to-high fat diet (by the time you consider the omega 3 and MCT oil additions...) your pet needs vitamin E to help control the fat levels. The dose is 50 International Units (IU) for small dogs, 200IUs for medium dogs and up to 400IU for large-giants dogs.

Now, these requirements are based on dog s**t synthetic vitamin E supllements. You need less of the real stuff, do it gets a bit grey here.

Eg 10g of sunflower seeds might give you 5IU of vitamin E, if you can digest it all....meaning a small dog would need to eat 100g to get his daily fix!). A natural source such as wheat germ oil is great but you have to feed a lot of it to get the vit E hit needed here, so that's not ideal in a higher fat diet. But again, the RDA isn't to be trusted (it could be 50% less for the real stuff).

It's hard to say today what a good Vitamin E supplement is. It used to be just tocopherols, now they also contain tocotrienols but we know this is still only 50% of the vitamin / hormone complex.

You're probably looking at a sunflower oil reduction-type product for the best "natural-ish", purified source that we see many more natural pet foods using as their antioxidant today. I'm struggling to love that idea though. I'm currently recommending this stuff today https://amzn.to/3AiNIxP, but I'm not wed to it as I realise I'm a touch confused on this one today, truth be told. Welcome any thoughts you guys might have.

⚡️ HOMEOPATHIC BELLADONNA
Another possible addition is homoeopathic belladonna. Sounds scary, doesn't it? Especially when in dose it induces seizures!!! But the dose is the key. In minute, homoeopathic doses I guess it works like anti-venom. Supportive studies here
www.facebook.com/DogsFirstIreland/posts/1872954369434597

However, before you go lobbing in remedies, remember all patients are different. It might not be the right fit for all. When it comes to homeopathic belladonna it needs to be done holding the hand of a professional. To this end, here is a list of natural vets with homeopathy and all sorts of other stuff up their wizards sleeves. Find a list of some that do Zoom consults here
https://www.drconorbrady.com/natural-vets

⚡️ PROBIOTICS
I used to recommend over-the-counter probiotics for seizures as, studies show, they can help www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/.

This shouldn't surprise us, the gut flora are very much suspected to be at play. The reason we know this is because a gut flora reset by Faecal Microbial Transplantation capsules, is shown to virtually eliminate seizures in many patients (great review work here https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/cellular-neuroscience/articles/10.3389/fncel.2024.1386205/pdf)

If it were my dog, I would try FMT as the whole, healthy biome (bacteria and yeast, at least the air-breathing kind) from a healthy patient offers better long-term prospects to the patient when compared to one or two species made in a lab.

I like the capsules made by Legacy Biome. They're pricey (around €180/£150 for 30...and British folk beware, Brexit ensures a surcharge of around £30 on a tub...) but deliver promptly and, crucially, are very effective. Use code DOGSFIRST15 for 15% off your purchase.
https://www.legacybiome.com/products/healthy-gut-restore-fmt-for-dogs

⚡️ CONSIDER TAURINE / EPITOR
Bren is always going on about EpiTor https://amzn.to/3BQZekH so there must be something to it. It's essentially the amino acids taurine and tyrosine with some vitamin B2 and zinc. Well worth a shot as Bren knows his stuff here (but don't tell him I said that).

Others simply reach for taurine and tyrosine supplements and I have heard good things.

⚡️ CLEAN UP THE MOUTH
Bad oral hygiene, gingivitis and periodontitis are very significantly related to increases in seizure severity in (human) patients with epilepsy https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24456623/

Raw meaty bones do it cheaply and safely, here's how https://dogsfirst.ie/raw-faq/how-to-feed-a-dog-bones/

For all other cases, I recommend Dr Brady's Dental. It's AWESOME at naturally cleaning teeth (or your money back)
https://dogsfirst.ie/product/dr-bradys-dental-prothyroid/

2 parts L-taurine and L-tyrosine to 1 part L-tryptophan added to her dinner every day.

⚡️ DON'T FORGET ELECTROLYTES
Your dog would benefit from having a choice of electrolytes now as seizures drain them. As opposed to adding them to his food (we don't know how much of what they need) you can add the most important ones to water and they will select it themselves based on smell (called Zoo Pharma Cognosy). To do this, you might leave out 3 bowls of water (anything but plastic). In one is fresh water, in the second some water with some good, raw salt dissolved in (eg sea salt, teaspoon per 500ml of water) and in the third one try adding "magnesium water" (available in all health shops).

⚡️ IF ON SEIZURE MEDS, STUDIES SHOW THEY ADD HEAVY METALS WHICH ARE CLEARLY INFLAMMATORY
DogRisk love doing studies on seizure dogs. Two that stand out are this one https://doi.org/10.1111/jvim.16698 and this one https://doi.org/10.3389/fvets.2022.1066851 which both show the erratic mineral contents in seizure dogs but, perhaps more importantly, suggests anti-seizure meds, specifically potassium bromid, might affect trace arsenic metabolism in the dog. This is very bad news long-term for such dogs. Chlorella binds arsenic from their system.

In line with the above, don't add to food but offer on the side. Mix a teaspoon with a drop or two of water to make into a paste. This will bind nasties from the gut. If the dog wants /.needs it, they'll take it. Feed separate to meds (if meds in the morning, offer it in the evening)

***
Want to understand more about epilepsy? Check out our article
https://dogsfirst.ie/seizures-and-epilepsy-in-dogs/

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