Fun Camp Dog 

Body Check List   

Did you know your Fun Camp Counselor does body checks on your pet?  We do an all-over body check to make sure your pet is in tip-top shape. While we patiently wait to return to Fun Camp, please take a moment to do a body check on your pet.  Follow these steps:   

1.     Find a nice cozy spot for you and your pet. 

2.     Have a handful of treats ready. 

3.     Start by moving your hand gently over their head, back, chest, belly, and legs.  You are feeling for any lumps, bumps, and debris.  If you feel something, inspect further. 

4.     While you are gently moving your hand over their body do you notice any sore spots?  Do they wince when you touch them?   

5.     Move their hair so you can see the skin.  Do you detect fleas?  If so, time for a flea bath. 

6.     Keep moving their hair around all over their body and be on the lookout for ticks.  Spring is Tick Season in Wisconsin. 

7.     Next look in their ears.  Is the skin their normal color or bright red?  Is there a foul smell or dark yellow/greenish fluid seeping out?  If so, call your veterinarian to discuss your observation. 

8.     Is your pet coughing a lot? 

9.     Does your pet have a runny nose? 

10.  Spread their toes apart to see if any warts are growing between the toes and pads. 

11.  Check their mouth for any warts. 

While your pet has been away from their Fun Camp friends, they have been very active with you.  Seeing new friends on walks, playing at the dog park, going to the beach and swimming in the water.  Your pet is very active and exposed to all sorts of things that may or may not affect them.  Body checks are awesome for detecting all sorts of things before they turn into a bigger issue.   So, before returning to Fun Camp please do a body check. If your pet is sick, please stay home until they are healthy again.   

  

DON’T WAIT VACCINATE! 

  

Please contact your veterinarian to make sure your pet is current with all their vaccinations.  Also, ask about the canine influenza vaccination, and if it makes sense for your dog’s lifestyle.