Yepper. My Vet (and my neighbors) agrees that yogurt is good for my 
Grey. If you feed them the yogurt that has "live active cultures" it 
helps them keep healthy fauna (read "friendly" bacteria) in their 
digestive system. This can be especially helpful after a round of 
antibiotics. 

Although, the advice I have been given is to not overdo it. They only 
need about a teaspoonful 3 times a week or so. I use the vanilla 
flavored kind, and just let my Grey have the last spoonful. He knows 
what is it, and he follows me around until I let him have his.



Lulach


--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Kay <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Yes, I think it is the tannins or the must that is toxic to dogs.  
Although it might take a *lot* of them to cause a problem, there have 
been instances where just a few have killed a grey.  I first learned 
of this from the Greyhound - L, where an owner posted the sad report 
of the loss of her grey within hours of eating a few (less than 10) 
grapes.  Someone else had posted in sympathy the same prognosis for 
one of their greys, only with raisins.  Therefore, when discussing 
fruits, I would say that grapes/raisins are something I would 
personally choose to avoid giving my  hounds.
>  
> Randwulf, I don't see how giving yogurt would be a problem.  Yogurt 
is a milk culture product, not made (as I understand the process) 
using any part of the grape.  Yes, it does contain cultures, but not 
the same cultures as are found on grapes/raisins.  Yeast does not 
seem to be a problem either, and as that is probably more closely 
related to the yogurt cultures, you should be fine giving your kids 
yogurt.
>  
> Lady Caitrin
> 
> Dawn L Watkins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Grapes and raisins are toxic to dogs. But I believe that it takes a 
LOT of them to be toxic. I read an article not to long ago regarding 
the death of a dog that had eaten a pound of raisins. Unfortunately, 
it doesnt look like I saved it, and I cant remember where it came 
from. I *think* the problem is with the tannins found in the skin, 
but I cant remember for sure.
> 
> Now none of us (probably) are going to sit down and feed our dogs 
that many grapes or raisins, (and I suspect that it would take more 
grapes than that) so I dont think it is something we really have to 
worry about. More like something we should be aware of in case our 
dogs got into raisins or grapes and ate a bunch. Kind of like 
chocolate. It is toxic, but the darker the chocolate the more toxic 
it is. Giving my pup an occasional M&M isnt going to cause harm. Her 
getting into the Costco sized bag of semi-sweet chocolate chips would 
be cause for concern.
> 
> Ilia
> 
> Pavla de la Satu Mare <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have fed frozen grapes to my shepherds for years never had any 
problems.
> I feed them to my Jack and no issues there either. They are a 
treasured
> treat while we go hiking, fluid and sugar boosts around. Perhaps it 
is like
> other allergies/sensitivities some dogs or breeds are afflicted 
others are
> not.
> 
> Pavla
> 
> -----Original Message-----
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> 
> 
> Can someone expound a bit on the grapes issue? I've fed them to 
both of mine
> and had no problems (and the canid santuary here feeds them to some 
of its
> wild canids.)
> 
> Its amazing what the greys will eat given a chance - mom's not 
looking, grab
> it now! Wizard has gotten bread, raw potatoes, bannanas, apples and 
apple
> cores, corn, beans, grapes, rice, olives, watermelon rind, SOAP!, 
recently
> live rabbit and bird, etc, etc, ect. (many of these were not by my 
choice).
> In fact the only things I've found he WON'T eat is citrus and 
lettuce.
> 
> Lady Rowan Houndskeeper
> Barony of Three Rivers, Calontir
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> Yahoo! Groups Links
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> Dawn Watkins
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> http://www.geocities.com/[EMAIL PROTECTED]/
> Do you like Celtic and traditional English music? Then give my 
live365 webcast, Ancient Roads, a try:
> http://www.geocities.com/[EMAIL PROTECTED]/mylive365broadcast.html 
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