Latest / The Radio From Hell Show - Best Of / Josh Davis Vet Q&A From September 24th, 2025

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Josh Davis Vet Q&A From September 24th, 2025 · The Radio From Hell Show - Best Of

0:00
Speaker 1: Well, let's just say that the Trilogy Veterinary Medical Center.
0:04
Speaker 1: It's doctor Davis's opening his new hospital.
0:09
Speaker 2: Doctor Josh Davis is here soon to be opening his
0:13
Speaker 2: medical center is Veterinary Hospital, Veterinary Clinic. I guess, yeah,
0:19
Speaker 2: it's the Trilogy Veterinary Medical Center. It's opening October sixth.
0:24
Speaker 2: You'll hear more about that coming up. But he's here
0:26
Speaker 2: to answer your questions about your puppies and your kiddies,
0:29
Speaker 2: and he can handle moosset things. Oh, I have a question.
0:32
Speaker 2: I always have a question, question of the day. So
0:35
Speaker 2: I've got Oakley the puppy.
0:37
Speaker 1: And with golden retrievers, you worry a lot about their
0:41
Speaker 1: joints and their hips. I've read that I shouldn't let
0:45
Speaker 1: her jump in and out of the car when she's
0:49
Speaker 1: little because that could do some damage to that.
0:52
Speaker 2: You're supposed to lift her in.
0:53
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's what I'm asking, because it's hard to keep
0:57
Speaker 1: her from jumping out of.
0:58
Speaker 3: The car because she absolutely Yeah, they're I mean dogs,
1:02
Speaker 3: they're they're gonna do what they do, you know, and
1:04
Speaker 3: it's hard to control everything. And if they're healthy, healthy weights,
1:09
Speaker 3: healthy joints, then usually as long as things it's you know,
1:13
Speaker 3: especially if it's wet or slippery, you do want to
1:15
Speaker 3: be careful with that because they can hurt their knees
1:17
Speaker 3: pretty badly that way. But if you keep them healthy
1:20
Speaker 3: and they don't have underlying joint issues, which hip dysplasia,
1:24
Speaker 3: everyone's heard of that, it's it's I would say, it's
1:28
Speaker 3: not super common, but it is a more common orthopedic issue,
1:32
Speaker 3: And if they have that, you'll often start seeing signs
1:35
Speaker 3: of pain even early on in life, depending on the severity.
1:37
Speaker 3: But you know, if they're getting around and doing their
1:39
Speaker 3: thing and you keep them a good healthy weight, you know,
1:41
Speaker 3: within reason, like let them play, let them be dogs,
1:44
Speaker 3: and everything okay, but slipping and falling, that's where problems
1:47
Speaker 3: can happen. So if they have a hard time navigating it,
1:50
Speaker 3: just help boost them in there.
1:51
Speaker 2: I I ironically have hip dysplasia, and it's from jumping
1:55
Speaker 2: in and out of the car where I was a
1:58
Speaker 2: little kid.
1:58
Speaker 4: You know, my wife's car is low to the ground,
2:00
Speaker 4: so it's probably okay, but mine's higher. So I probably
2:04
Speaker 4: should take Hudson and pick him up and put him
2:07
Speaker 4: in and take him out when we go to daycare.
2:10
Speaker 3: Because a lot of times when they get older, they'll
2:12
Speaker 3: start to miss they'll start to miss that jump and
2:14
Speaker 3: then they get hurt, and we want to be careful
2:16
Speaker 3: about that.
2:17
Speaker 4: Let's see doctor Davis. I feed several stray cats at work.
2:21
Speaker 4: Is there something over the counter I can use to
2:25
Speaker 4: boost their immune system?
2:28
Speaker 3: I mean there's probably a bazillion kinds of supplements that
2:31
Speaker 3: will say that they do that. Honestly, if there, if
2:34
Speaker 3: it's just a good quality cat food, especially with strays,
2:37
Speaker 3: it's hard to control. And even if you use supplements,
2:40
Speaker 3: you don't know actually how much who's getting of blood
2:42
Speaker 3: or anything like that. So I just think the best
2:45
Speaker 3: quality food you can and if possible, try to get
2:48
Speaker 3: them spader needter because cat colonies just can explode really quickly.
2:52
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's that's what we should do.
2:54
Speaker 3: And when you feed them, they flock to you even more,
2:56
Speaker 3: and then it's even you know, potential for rapid growth
3:00
Speaker 3: that way.
3:00
Speaker 2: Right, Let's go to Hayes Morning.
3:06
Speaker 5: Morning.
3:06
Speaker 2: How are you.
3:08
Speaker 5: I'm doing good. I'm just hearing from the station written
3:11
Speaker 5: for my appointment.
3:12
Speaker 2: Okay, Uh, what's your question?
3:16
Speaker 1: Uh?
3:16
Speaker 5: So, so my dog he's a he's a poodle mixed
3:21
Speaker 5: with whatever.
3:22
Speaker 3: You know, what's his name. His name is Seamus.
3:25
Speaker 2: Okay, what's what's shamous problem?
3:29
Speaker 5: So Seamus has his wrist, he has like arthritis his
3:33
Speaker 5: his foot, it bends, it bends backwards because he jumps on.
3:37
Speaker 3: Stick and you just want to know how to help
3:41
Speaker 3: him with that.
3:43
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, so dog arthritis.
3:46
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's It will kind of depend on what the
3:49
Speaker 3: situation is because if their joints are if they're hyper
3:52
Speaker 3: mobile or hyper flexible, that can definitely lead to arthritis
3:56
Speaker 3: and cause pain. But sometimes we have to figure out
3:59
Speaker 3: is there a way to actually manage that. There are
4:01
Speaker 3: certain braces and splints that can work in some situations,
4:06
Speaker 3: and if that's not possible, there are surgical fixes for that.
4:09
Speaker 3: They will actually fuse the joints in really extreme situations.
4:13
Speaker 3: But to manage pain, your big things are going to
4:16
Speaker 3: be to the best of your abilities, limiting that jumping,
4:19
Speaker 3: especially jumping down with the front legs, there's a lot
4:22
Speaker 3: of stress there. Keep as lean weight as possible. If
4:26
Speaker 3: we're overweight, that's always going to be harder on those joints.
4:28
Speaker 3: And then if there is some pain associated with that,
4:31
Speaker 3: as being on a good pain management anti inflammatory, sometimes
4:36
Speaker 3: joint supplements or joint injections can help with that. So
4:39
Speaker 3: there's different ways to manage that.
4:41
Speaker 2: But you have you thought about teaching shame is to
4:44
Speaker 2: use a walking stick?
4:48
Speaker 6: Not?
4:49
Speaker 2: No? No, okay, all right, well I hope, I hope
4:52
Speaker 2: that was good good information for you as thanks for calling.
4:55
Speaker 5: All right, yeah, thank you?
4:56
Speaker 2: All right? All right? Jardin, Uh you're physical? Is it
5:02
Speaker 2: j it's spelled jardon. I don't know, he said, he
5:05
Speaker 2: said that he was yelling, Jordan, Jordan, Jordan, where where?
5:10
Speaker 2: What are you calling about?
5:11
Speaker 6: What?
5:11
Speaker 2: A dog or a cat?
5:12
Speaker 7: Or it's my cat? Kevin? He's uh, he's he's really fat.
5:20
Speaker 2: That's a good name for a cat, Kevin.
5:24
Speaker 6: Yeah.
5:24
Speaker 7: So I've actually got two cats and a dog. One
5:27
Speaker 7: of my cats, Lloyd, he's super skinny, totally fine, really healthy,
5:33
Speaker 7: but for some reason, Kevin, he just he just can't
5:37
Speaker 7: stop eating. And if I don't feed him, he'll eat.
5:42
Speaker 7: Our plants still knock stuff over im. And we try
5:45
Speaker 7: to free kind of free feed both of them. But
5:49
Speaker 7: if I, if I don't free feed, then Lloyd won't
5:52
Speaker 7: eat and Kevin de seats everything. Trying to keep them
5:57
Speaker 7: both healthy and one not fat and one fat.
6:01
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's that's always a tough situation for sure, because
6:06
Speaker 3: free feeding is you're gonna get. You know, what you're
6:09
Speaker 3: getting is one cat almost always seems to dominate that
6:12
Speaker 3: scene and then and some cats do like to have
6:15
Speaker 3: a little bit of privacy for that so and I
6:17
Speaker 3: do understand the other part of that is, you know,
6:20
Speaker 3: if they don't get what they want, dogs and cats
6:22
Speaker 3: can both be kind of annoying to destructive, you know,
6:26
Speaker 3: annoying too destructive, depending on the pet in the situation.
6:30
Speaker 2: But I think that.
6:31
Speaker 3: You know, for Kevin, the big risks are going to
6:33
Speaker 3: be obese. Cats are very high risk for diabetes, They're
6:37
Speaker 3: high risk for arthritis and joint pain and mobility issues.
6:42
Speaker 3: And I think that you know, starting out, really the
6:44
Speaker 3: only way you can get under control is to to
6:45
Speaker 3: do scheduled, measured feedings to kind of force that to happen.
6:50
Speaker 3: I think it'll help your other cat probably to just
6:52
Speaker 3: get a little piece while they're eating, you know, you
6:55
Speaker 3: have to physically just separate them and measure the food.
6:57
Speaker 3: And then for the bigger cat, you know, you want
6:59
Speaker 3: to take that in steps and kind of work your
7:01
Speaker 3: way down and often as they lose the weight, they'll
7:04
Speaker 3: be less less food motivated over time, you know, not always,
7:08
Speaker 3: but but just that fat really drives the hunger, and
7:11
Speaker 3: so the more fat, the more hunger, and then you
7:13
Speaker 3: get into that size.
7:13
Speaker 2: Is that what happens.
7:15
Speaker 3: It happens to all of us.
7:16
Speaker 2: Yeah, be prepared though. So I have this cat, Klaus,
7:20
Speaker 2: who's really fat and so finally a couple of years ago,
7:24
Speaker 2: now was okay, Klaus can only eat so much and
7:27
Speaker 2: only once a day, and we've been strict about that.
7:30
Speaker 2: He doesn't have any access to any other food. He doesn't.
7:34
Speaker 2: He doesn't and he's never lost any weight. We've restricted
7:37
Speaker 2: his diet. He's still fat.
7:38
Speaker 3: Yeah, sometimes restricting alone, that's where special types of diets
7:43
Speaker 3: come in to help control different ratios of things that
7:46
Speaker 3: they're getting.
7:46
Speaker 2: Now I got it. Also say he doesn't get a
7:49
Speaker 2: lot of exercise. Yeah, he lays around a lot.
7:51
Speaker 3: The factor two and when they get fat, they don't
7:54
Speaker 3: want to exercise as much, you know. Just like so
7:56
Speaker 3: it's kind of these vicious cycles. But I think your
7:59
Speaker 3: first up is just measured controlled feedings that are they're isolated.
8:04
Speaker 2: You know.
8:05
Speaker 3: I have to do that with our cats as we
8:06
Speaker 3: literally lock one in the bathroom, one in the bedroom
8:10
Speaker 3: and they get their food, they get a chance to eat,
8:12
Speaker 3: and if they're not done, we take the food away
8:14
Speaker 3: and then we feed them dinner later that set amount.
8:17
Speaker 2: So that might work for Kevin and Lloyd.
8:19
Speaker 3: Yeah, it may, you know, it's a start anyway, Jordan,
8:22
Speaker 3: I just have one question.
8:23
Speaker 2: Kevin and Lloyd are the cats. You have a dog?
8:27
Speaker 2: What's your dog's name?
8:29
Speaker 7: His name Odin.
8:31
Speaker 2: So that's that's like more of like a dog.
8:34
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, all right, you've inspired me though. I think
8:37
Speaker 4: Lloyd may be my next my next dog.
8:40
Speaker 2: Man thanking Jordan.
8:42
Speaker 8: Thank you, Thank you.
8:44
Speaker 2: Kevin, I'd name my dog Kevin, but that's my brother's name.
8:50
Speaker 2: He may take that badly. We're back now with doctor
8:56
Speaker 2: Josh Davis. Doctor Davis is a veteran air in and
9:00
Speaker 2: he can answer questions about your puppy or your kiddy,
9:03
Speaker 2: your dog, or your cat. Ben is here, Hi, Ben,
9:07
Speaker 2: what's your puppy's name? Hi?
9:10
Speaker 3: Her name's Piper, And.
9:11
Speaker 2: What's a Piper's problem?
9:14
Speaker 6: So everyone, it's every once in a while she has
9:18
Speaker 6: a diarrhea. Essentially, it's kind of hard to attendpoint what's
9:25
Speaker 6: uh when it happens?
9:26
Speaker 8: Sometimes it's random, but it does seem to happen after
9:30
Speaker 8: she's been boarded for a day or two, and but
9:35
Speaker 8: then it resolves. I don't know if that's stress or
9:38
Speaker 8: if it's something that she's picking up and or you know,
9:41
Speaker 8: from the other dogs, but it's at the point where
9:45
Speaker 8: you know, it's like three in the morning and she's
9:47
Speaker 8: she's barking and then immediately has to run outside.
9:50
Speaker 2: You're not You're not feeding her cream corn? Are you? No?
9:55
Speaker 8: Not anymore?
9:55
Speaker 3: Okay, Yeah, this is a good question, and it is
10:01
Speaker 3: something I would say. Diarrhea is one of the things
10:04
Speaker 3: we see, you know, especially dogs for we see it
10:07
Speaker 3: all the time for that and if you can find
10:10
Speaker 3: a connection like boarding, so anytime they get into it
10:14
Speaker 3: doesn't even have to be super stressful environments, but just
10:17
Speaker 3: environments where there's a lot going on or if they
10:19
Speaker 3: are stressed about it. Just stress alone can cause some
10:22
Speaker 3: dogs to get loose bowels and diarrhea. Most of the time,
10:26
Speaker 3: it'll just take care of itself, like you're saying, Usually,
10:29
Speaker 3: you know, they have a bout or two and then
10:30
Speaker 3: it goes away. Usually not a problem. Odds are there
10:35
Speaker 3: unless they're feeding them treats that they don't tolerate. They're
10:37
Speaker 3: probably not picking up anything, because usually if they pick
10:40
Speaker 3: up things like giardia or other bacterial issues, they'll keep
10:44
Speaker 3: having diarrhea, won't just limit itself and go away. So
10:47
Speaker 3: probably just the stress or the you know, the excitement
10:50
Speaker 3: of the situation. And you could always do, you know,
10:54
Speaker 3: if you know you're going to boarding or grooming or
10:55
Speaker 3: things like that, is give them a probiotic a couple
10:58
Speaker 3: of days ahead of time, in a couple of days after,
11:00
Speaker 3: and sometimes that can help in those simple cases like
11:02
Speaker 3: that too.
11:03
Speaker 2: So all right, okay, that's a good idea. Thank you.
11:07
Speaker 2: Here you go, there you go, see you see see.
11:10
Speaker 2: So I've got to talk to my wife about that
11:12
Speaker 2: before she takes me to boarding. She's got to give me.
11:15
Speaker 3: A probi probiotic in there him she boards me every
11:18
Speaker 3: once in a while.
11:19
Speaker 2: There's a text question.
11:20
Speaker 4: I have a sixteen year old sheetsu named Jasper. His
11:25
Speaker 4: back legs are getting wobbly, sometimes trips and falls. He
11:28
Speaker 4: can't walk as far as he used to. Is this
11:30
Speaker 4: common for older dogs? Could it be something else? Should
11:33
Speaker 4: I give him joint meds?
11:35
Speaker 2: Sixteen?
11:35
Speaker 3: Is no, that's getting up there for sure, And so
11:39
Speaker 3: you do have to suspect and older dogs like that,
11:42
Speaker 3: Arthritis and joint disease would certainly be something I'd want
11:45
Speaker 3: to look into or rule out. Older dogs like that too,
11:49
Speaker 3: especially are a longer backed dogs, you know, the weienie
11:52
Speaker 3: dogs are the most common ones. But as they get older,
11:55
Speaker 3: they can get arthritis and their back joints and they
11:58
Speaker 3: can have also neurologic. Defis it's from that. So I
12:00
Speaker 3: think it'd be hard to say without getting you in
12:03
Speaker 3: front of me and really making that assessment there. But
12:05
Speaker 3: you know, you want to manage pain and arthritis if
12:07
Speaker 3: it's there. But if it's neuro logic, that that could
12:09
Speaker 3: be a trickier situation.
12:11
Speaker 2: All right, let's go to Kim Hi, Kim Hi Hi.
12:16
Speaker 2: What's your kiddy's name? Her name is Mink, Mink. Okay,
12:21
Speaker 2: what's the question.
12:22
Speaker 9: Yes, so she's pretty young, she's probably four months old,
12:27
Speaker 9: and we found that she has been eating her own.
12:33
Speaker 3: Yeah, yep.
12:35
Speaker 2: We we talk about poop here all the time.
12:37
Speaker 3: It's okay, yeah, don't be shay, oh not me.
12:43
Speaker 2: Well you're if you're not eating.
12:45
Speaker 1: Your I mean, okay, anyway, I'm good, okay, good, anyway,
12:49
Speaker 1: Doctor Davis, what what should she do about this?
12:52
Speaker 2: Well? With cats.
12:54
Speaker 3: It's a lot rarer in cats than it isn't dogs
12:57
Speaker 3: to have that kind of behavior. So big things we
13:00
Speaker 3: want to make sure of is that there is no
13:02
Speaker 3: underlying problem. So I would definitely make sure we've been
13:05
Speaker 3: appropriately dewormed and are on good parasite control just in
13:08
Speaker 3: case there's a factor there. Make sure we're on a
13:11
Speaker 3: good quality diet that they you know, that they eat well,
13:14
Speaker 3: digest well, because some pets will do it if they're
13:18
Speaker 3: kind of in a deficit or if they're not on
13:20
Speaker 3: enough food or enough quality food. That's less common but
13:24
Speaker 3: can happen. And then for cats, just for general cleanliness,
13:29
Speaker 3: I also recommend getting like the automatic litter boxes so
13:33
Speaker 3: they go in do their business and then it takes
13:35
Speaker 3: it away so they don't have access to it at
13:37
Speaker 3: all possible.
13:39
Speaker 9: So I have the automatic thoughts. And that's how I
13:43
Speaker 9: knew that that's what she was doing because it said
13:45
Speaker 9: that it may be asleep. So I went in to
13:47
Speaker 9: check to wake her up in case, because she's a baby,
13:50
Speaker 9: she's like four months olds, so I went into check
13:52
Speaker 9: and it notified me or you know, so I went
13:55
Speaker 9: in and she was.
13:56
Speaker 2: Just chowing down.
13:58
Speaker 3: Yeah, okay, yeah, yeah, and young animals tend to be
14:03
Speaker 3: bigger offenders for this too, And so there are some
14:06
Speaker 3: products out there. One is called forbid that you can
14:10
Speaker 3: make their food and that you know, in the right amounts.
14:14
Speaker 3: For a tiny cat like that too would be important,
14:16
Speaker 3: but that can also kind of be a deterrent while
14:18
Speaker 3: they're growing and often growing out of that behavior. Most
14:22
Speaker 3: most pets don't do that forever, but in the short
14:25
Speaker 3: term it is. It's not a good.
14:27
Speaker 9: Thing either that make it taste worse or smell worse.
14:31
Speaker 3: That's the idea. Yeah, a little bit of both, is
14:34
Speaker 3: what the idea of that is.
14:36
Speaker 2: You know that that that deworming worked for me?
14:39
Speaker 3: All right, Yeah, and make sure you know you've got
14:41
Speaker 3: good parasite control in case that's a factor.
14:43
Speaker 4: All right, thanks, all right, let's go to Melissa him Melissa, Hi, Hey,
14:51
Speaker 4: Well what's your dog's name?
14:55
Speaker 9: Ferguson?
14:57
Speaker 3: We got some good ones today.
14:58
Speaker 5: Sure you go, you go by Aussie?
15:02
Speaker 2: Okay, tell us what what what's the problem?
15:08
Speaker 3: Not necessarily a problem.
15:09
Speaker 9: It's a question about which type of nail clipper is best.
15:14
Speaker 6: You know, when I've.
15:15
Speaker 9: Done research on the I don't know what to call it.
15:17
Speaker 8: Like the scissor kind of like nail.
15:19
Speaker 6: Clipper, where you just.
15:22
Speaker 9: You know, trimm with like this scissor like thing can
15:25
Speaker 9: cause Yeah, do.
15:26
Speaker 2: You have a preferred one, doctor Davis.
15:29
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's a bunch of different kinds for different pats
15:33
Speaker 3: and different reasons. So with scissor kind or the other
15:37
Speaker 3: kind they're called guillotine kind, they're like a blade that'll
15:41
Speaker 3: just go through and kind of the big the big
15:43
Speaker 3: thing you have to be careful of if you're not
15:45
Speaker 3: trained how to do that or watching closely, is that
15:47
Speaker 3: you'll you can cut into their quick which is very
15:50
Speaker 3: painful and bloody, and then they really have a hard
15:53
Speaker 3: time letting you trim nails after that. Another alternative that
15:57
Speaker 3: I like, especially if dogs are more stressed or more
15:59
Speaker 3: skittish about it, is that you can buy they're they're
16:02
Speaker 3: really quiet motor grinders nail grinders, and so it's hard
16:06
Speaker 3: to grind the nails down too far and so there's
16:10
Speaker 3: less of that chance of causing pain, and the quiet
16:12
Speaker 3: motored ones aren't as loud and stressful that way, So
16:16
Speaker 3: some dogs, the grinders are a great way to do that,
16:18
Speaker 3: especially if you're unsure how to do it safely.
16:21
Speaker 2: You know, it's you could try and teach her to
16:24
Speaker 2: bite your own nails off.
16:27
Speaker 3: And lots of walking, you know, lots of walking on
16:29
Speaker 3: the sidewalk or you know walking in general on those
16:33
Speaker 3: surfaces helps wear their nails down if they do enough
16:35
Speaker 3: of that too.
16:37
Speaker 2: Was that helpful? Awesome?
16:39
Speaker 3: Yeah?
16:40
Speaker 9: Okay, line it says that the gullantine ones cause fractures
16:44
Speaker 9: in the nail.
16:44
Speaker 2: They can.
16:45
Speaker 3: Yeah, they're they're probably my least favorite or least recommended.
16:51
Speaker 3: Are They can be good, but you can go too far.
16:54
Speaker 3: And that's the risk with those two is.
16:56
Speaker 2: Why I hire a professional.
16:58
Speaker 3: Yeah, gillotines, I'm not a huge fan of those at all.
17:02
Speaker 9: All right, awesome, thank you.
17:04
Speaker 2: Thank you. Let's see here's a text question.
17:08
Speaker 4: I have two dogs, a Boston Terrier and a white
17:10
Speaker 4: Yorkie mix. They are seven and eleven and have terrible
17:14
Speaker 4: breath despite having the teeth brushing shoes every night. I
17:19
Speaker 4: saw a green powder called dental lab or something that
17:23
Speaker 4: you're supposed to put in their food. It helps with
17:24
Speaker 4: bad breath and clear cleaning their teeth. But then I
17:27
Speaker 4: read it could possibly give them kidney stones.
17:29
Speaker 3: Is that true? I've seen that product, and I think
17:33
Speaker 3: that anytime a product sounds too good to be true,
17:36
Speaker 3: it probably is too good to be true. Your dogs
17:40
Speaker 3: probably need a dental cleaning, and at that age if
17:42
Speaker 3: they've never had one. There, if the breath is really bad,
17:45
Speaker 3: there's a good chance they have peridonal disease. It may
17:47
Speaker 3: need teeth extracted during the procedures. So there's no substitute
17:52
Speaker 3: for yearly teeth cleaning, I'm gonna say.
17:54
Speaker 2: And the brushing shoes are not necessarily The.
17:56
Speaker 3: Shoes are not the best either. If you're going to
17:58
Speaker 3: take care of them, either brush their teeth and if
18:00
Speaker 3: they don't tolerate that, get the finger. They make finger
18:03
Speaker 3: wipe kind of covers for your finger that you can
18:05
Speaker 3: wipe plack off. But once you get to a certain point,
18:08
Speaker 3: really your best bet is to get their teeth cleaned
18:11
Speaker 3: because they get so much build up and under the
18:13
Speaker 3: gum disease. You just can't fix that any other way.
18:16
Speaker 4: All right, all right, there's a there's a good text question.
18:20
Speaker 4: And our final question is, let's see doctor Davis. My
18:24
Speaker 4: pet snake swallowed his tail and kept swallowing until he
18:28
Speaker 4: until he disappeared.
18:29
Speaker 2: What should I do?
18:34
Speaker 7: Thank you?
18:35
Speaker 1: Yeah, go see doctor Davis.
18:37
Speaker 4: It is a trilogy.
18:38
Speaker 3: Veterinary can check us out. Yeah, October fourth, open house,
18:41
Speaker 3: so we'd love to see people there and Sandy then Sandy.
18:44
Speaker 3: Yeah all right, Thanks you guys, thank you