08-28-2022, 01:37 AM
I wish that I had posted this earlier in the summer. I suggest that temperatures in th ehigh seventies with very high humidity could themselves be troublesome.
Dogs are more vulnerable than people to extreme heat. Using the same chart:
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• When the heat index reaches caution dogs should not be outside for more than 20 minutes with shade and water.
• When the heat index reaches extreme caution dogs should not be outside for more than 10 minutes.
• When the heat index reaches danger or extreme danger no dogs should be outside.
https://petprofessionalguild.com/Resourc...0Chart.pdf
(The Pet Professional Guild has given permission for active Guild Members to use this educational piece in their businesses © 2012 Developed & Designed by Niki Tudge. This does not replace the advice of your veterinarian.)
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I would suggest spraying dogs with water or giving them baths in cool water (the cool water will feel goood on you, too ... and be extremely wary of taking a dog in an enclosed vehicle during somewhat-warm weather (if you can keep your arms uncovered and the sun is out, then you should probably take your dog out for a ride only at night or in unambiguous overcast
The ideal subject of totalitarian rule is not the convinced Nazi or the dedicated Communist but instead the people for whom the distinction between fact and fiction, true and false, no longer exists -- Hannah Arendt.