Giving Herbs to your Dog

Most herbs have a very small role in canine diet, although this role is a specifically important in veterinary medicine. Dogs are not real consumers of vegetables, and they only eat what they find in the intestines of the prey they kill and in very small quantities, like different herbs, berries and mold which he looks for himself and eats directly.

There are many dogs that have completely lost their natural instinct to look for medicine plants, in those like they've only conserved their instinct for low grass, which is a nodal plant that helps to clean the intestines; I think think which is so often suppressed by the owners, who usually keep them away from this herb only to avoid that they vomit bile, which is really the purpose of their ingestion, besides laxative properties.

It is for all these reasons that dogs eat low grass! There are many current vets that advise their clients to prevent their dogs from eating no grass because it makes him vomit and can provoke a slight diarrhea, yet nevertheless, this plant is so important for your dog and cat's health that if you don't find it in its wild state, you'll have to get it from somewhere and planted in reachable places for your animals to get it.