ChatterBank1 min ago
Anyone Advice On Getting A Urine Sample From A Dog Who Is Determined You Won't?
12 Answers
This has been going on for over a year and will continue as he has kidney problems. He let me do it a couple of times then refused so my neighbour had a go, successfully at first, but not any more. The minute I bend down he stops peeing and moves away, slowly, then starts peeing again, I bend down he stops peeing etc etc. So instead of the garden we went to the park and I kept him on a short lead so he couldn't move away. He started to pee I leant over him with container in hand, he moved the lead around my leg which caused me to lose my balance and I fell over. Somehow I ended up with about half a thimbleful of urine plus a bit of grass and a couple of lumps of mud in the container. For as long as he lives we are going to need samples from him. Any helpful suggestions welcome. Ta. x
Answers
^^^ It looks like we're agreed that you need a receptacle on the end of a long handle!
15:58 Fri 06th Jan 2017
A soup ladle, perhaps?
http:// www.pet ful.com /pet-he alth/ta king-a- dog-uri ne-samp le/
http://
Thanks Chris and Baldric very useful. I had thought of a soup ladle but mine seems to have disappeared. Yes Chris I think a stick with a long handle will work. He's only got little legs and his willy (am I allowed to say willy?) is only about 3" off the ground so not sure what to put on the end of the stick and how to secure it. Actually a soup ladle on the end of a stick might work and would be easy to attach. I'll buy another ladle and give it a try. Thank you both.
Bednobs thank you for your answer but I don't understand why you think an ice cream carton would work? It wasn't a fault with the container that was causing the problem.
Bednobs thank you for your answer but I don't understand why you think an ice cream carton would work? It wasn't a fault with the container that was causing the problem.
Try a long handled dustpan - they are angled just enough to slip underneath and catch it without bending over. Takes a bit of practice not to touch the dog with it and to withdraw it quickly once you've got some wee in it. Reminds me of the story when I worked with greyhounds, at the track we had to take a sample in a bowl for testing - we had a new lad start and nobody told him it was a wee sample so he took a bowl full of poo to the vet for testing!
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.