Latest / The Radio From Hell Show - Best Of / Vet Josh Davis From February 25th, 2026

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Vet Josh Davis From February 25th, 2026 · The Radio From Hell Show - Best Of

0:00
Speaker 1: Hey, pet owners.
0:00
Speaker 2: February is Dental Health Month at Trilogy Vet Center, and
0:04
Speaker 2: Sandy gets your pets teeth clean and mention radio from
0:06
Speaker 2: hell to say fifty dollars. Learn more at Trilogy vetsandy
0:10
Speaker 2: dot com.
0:12
Speaker 3: Well he's here, doctor Josh Davis, veterinarian extraordinaire. He's here
0:17
Speaker 3: to answer any questions you might have about your pets,
0:21
Speaker 3: specifically your little puppies and your little kitties, your dogs
0:25
Speaker 3: and your cats, if you have any kind of veterinary question.
0:29
Speaker 3: We like the phone calls though, because we can usually
0:31
Speaker 3: get a little more information from you, you know, make
0:36
Speaker 3: make it a little more complete. So eight seven seven
0:39
Speaker 3: six two nine six ninety six or three three nine
0:42
Speaker 3: eighty six, Good morning, doctor Davis.
0:44
Speaker 1: Good morning you guys.
0:45
Speaker 3: Surgery today.
0:46
Speaker 1: I see it is actually dental.
0:48
Speaker 4: Surgery as it's Dental Months, dentle month, so we're actually, yeah,
0:52
Speaker 4: we're getting a lot of dentals in, which is great, man,
0:54
Speaker 4: it is good.
0:55
Speaker 1: Sometimes they got some problems.
0:56
Speaker 3: Though, yeah, Hudsons.
0:58
Speaker 1: Hudson's on the mend though, right.
1:00
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, he's We took our intern there. No, it's
1:03
Speaker 5: like nothing happened, you know, he's just wandering around he
1:07
Speaker 5: got stitches, right, he got he got how many eight?
1:11
Speaker 3: Nine?
1:11
Speaker 1: Nine? Yeah, nine teeth total, but and.
1:14
Speaker 5: Some stitches and uh yeah, doesn't bother him at all.
1:17
Speaker 3: He's fine.
1:18
Speaker 1: He doesn't need those teeth anymore. He's good.
1:20
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's it's it's interesting because he h he's always
1:26
Speaker 5: kind of had this, you know, bad breath kind of
1:28
Speaker 5: a situation. He still has an underbite too, doesn't Yeah,
1:31
Speaker 5: so he'll we'll see what happens. Maybe maybe this will
1:35
Speaker 5: maybe this is the answer, is that you know, he
1:37
Speaker 5: was just born with some bad teeth.
1:38
Speaker 4: Yeah, his his breed is definitely they're more risky, for sure.
1:42
Speaker 3: You can't do anything for an underbyte.
1:44
Speaker 4: Game, not generally unless you know the orthodontic surgery. Yeah,
1:49
Speaker 4: sometimes the upper teeth can bing into the lower teeth, yes, versus,
1:53
Speaker 4: So sometimes you do have to correct some things for that,
1:56
Speaker 4: but usually it's removing teeth at most for the most part.
1:59
Speaker 3: Yeah, all right, we got some phone calls. Let's go
2:02
Speaker 3: to Adria, Hi, Adria. Where are you calling us from?
2:07
Speaker 6: Harrim In, Utah?
2:08
Speaker 3: Good morning, good morning. What's your cat's name?
2:12
Speaker 6: Her name is mau Mao cat cat.
2:17
Speaker 3: Yeah, so what's mau Mao's problem Adriah, So.
2:22
Speaker 6: She's kind of getting older. She's about sixteen now, and
2:26
Speaker 6: she's Yeah, she's suddenly over the last maybe six months,
2:31
Speaker 6: kind of started howling just randomly. She'll be in a
2:35
Speaker 6: room and she'll just start howling. And I don't know
2:38
Speaker 6: if she's lost or in pain or just wants to
2:42
Speaker 6: talk to us now, but I was kind of concerned
2:44
Speaker 6: about it.
2:46
Speaker 4: Yeah, I think that's that's a reasonable thing. And I
2:49
Speaker 4: do find that older cats can do that. I've got
2:51
Speaker 4: an older cat, I think he's seventeen, and he he's
2:54
Speaker 4: always done that a little bit, but now it's it's
2:56
Speaker 4: like one am and he's just howling at us, you know.
2:59
Speaker 1: So, so things.
3:01
Speaker 4: That can happen with the older kiddies is they can
3:06
Speaker 4: some older pets just in general, but they can experience
3:09
Speaker 4: some cognitive decline as they get older. So we see
3:12
Speaker 4: that definitely in dogs, and I think in cats they
3:14
Speaker 4: do it a little differently. So that's one possibility, is
3:17
Speaker 4: just ege related kind of mental decline that way. Other
3:21
Speaker 4: reasons those they can have medical issues as well, So
3:24
Speaker 4: I think it's always good because pain can be a
3:27
Speaker 4: factor with arthritis or the mouth sometimes and then certain
3:31
Speaker 4: diseases can also change their behavior. So old cats are
3:34
Speaker 4: very prone to kidney disease and hyperthigh diabetes. Diabetes is
3:39
Speaker 4: another one. Yeah, absolutely, So I think it's worth ruling
3:43
Speaker 4: out medical problems and then if all that looks good,
3:45
Speaker 4: then you might be left with more of that cognitive
3:48
Speaker 4: decline just in an.
3:49
Speaker 3: Older and you'll have to buy some of your plugs.
3:53
Speaker 3: Thank you, thank you, see you later. Right, let's go
3:56
Speaker 3: to Jason. Hello, Jason, Jason, where are you? Where are
4:00
Speaker 3: you calling from?
4:02
Speaker 7: Murray?
4:02
Speaker 3: Okay, what's up?
4:04
Speaker 6: Hey?
4:04
Speaker 5: So we're going to zero scape our backyard and get
4:08
Speaker 5: rid of the lawn.
4:09
Speaker 8: What would you put down?
4:10
Speaker 5: Would you do like a gravel or a bark?
4:12
Speaker 3: What's the best of my dog's feet? What's your dog's name?
4:16
Speaker 1: Betty?
4:17
Speaker 3: Betty?
4:18
Speaker 2: Actually, that's a question I've wondered about.
4:22
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think it so to me.
4:24
Speaker 4: The surface it it does depend a little bit because
4:27
Speaker 4: you know what, it's really hot. Rocks and pebbles can
4:29
Speaker 4: sometimes be hot and can be it can burn their
4:32
Speaker 4: feet if it gets too hot. And also it really
4:35
Speaker 4: depends on your dog because the biggest thing we see
4:38
Speaker 4: with landscaping is some dogs like to eat the landscaping
4:41
Speaker 4: and so whether you're using bark or that kind of
4:45
Speaker 4: stuff or rocks. So if your dog isn't the type
4:48
Speaker 4: that wants to eat that kind of stuff, you're probably okay.
4:50
Speaker 4: But I can definitely tell you I have done surgeries
4:53
Speaker 4: to remove rocks and the bark bedding and things like that.
4:57
Speaker 4: So but the bark, I think is it can be
5:00
Speaker 4: little easier on their feet. But if you know, just
5:02
Speaker 4: it kind of depends on your setup in that and
5:04
Speaker 4: as long as your dog won't eat the stuff.
5:06
Speaker 3: So the bark's okay for other than if they.
5:09
Speaker 4: As long as they're not eating it. Yeah, and as
5:10
Speaker 4: long as it's not heavily treated. Some of them soak
5:13
Speaker 4: them really heavily in oils and things like that for
5:15
Speaker 4: staying power, which is fine, but also you don't want
5:17
Speaker 4: them getting oils on their feet and then licking that
5:20
Speaker 4: off too, so you have to be careful with that.
5:22
Speaker 3: Yep, all right, natural, thank you. Thanks.
5:28
Speaker 5: Let's see, I'm Ben. My one year old Samoied Luna
5:32
Speaker 5: cries and wines incessantly in the car. We've tried treats distractions,
5:38
Speaker 5: Pheromone sprays sitting in the back with her, but she
5:42
Speaker 5: never stops. Sometimes I'd drive her work and would love
5:44
Speaker 5: the company instead of leaving her at home all day.
5:47
Speaker 5: Any tips doesn't just doesn't like it, doesn't like being
5:50
Speaker 5: in the car.
5:50
Speaker 4: Yeah, it sounds like maybe we have like a little
5:53
Speaker 4: bit of the anxiety from just being in the car RD.
5:55
Speaker 4: So I think that continually making it as positive as
5:59
Speaker 4: you can, and then sometimes a mild sedative just to
6:03
Speaker 4: take the edge off. And then over time they can
6:06
Speaker 4: get for you the pet. Maybe not the driver, you know,
6:10
Speaker 4: but yeah, the pet that can benefit from that, and
6:13
Speaker 4: then over time they may not require that at all.
6:16
Speaker 5: So all right, let's see with pet teeth removal. Do
6:21
Speaker 5: they have open sockets or do you close them?
6:25
Speaker 4: Generally we would close them with stitches, just like people.
6:29
Speaker 4: We don't want food and other things getting up in
6:31
Speaker 4: those holes, and so anytime it's possible, you always want
6:35
Speaker 4: to close them.
6:36
Speaker 1: That's generally what we do.
6:37
Speaker 2: And they dissolve their stitches that they.
6:39
Speaker 1: Do, Yeah, they just dissolve on their own.
6:41
Speaker 4: And your job is just not to let them chew
6:43
Speaker 4: on hard food or hard treats or toys things like that.
6:45
Speaker 1: For usually about two weeks.
6:46
Speaker 3: Or so, you only have dogs eat rocks.
6:49
Speaker 4: Absolutely, dogs will eat anything.
6:53
Speaker 5: Let's see in terms of dental issues, do the green
6:57
Speaker 5: dental shoes actually do anything to help prevent issue for dogs?
7:01
Speaker 3: Yeah?
7:01
Speaker 2: Maybe just generally talk about good teeth cares. They don't
7:04
Speaker 2: have to come and get them.
7:06
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, yeah.
7:07
Speaker 4: Our gold be to keep the teeth and just do
7:09
Speaker 4: routine cleanings kind of like us going to the dentist,
7:12
Speaker 4: you know, every six to twelve months. But yeah, dental
7:15
Speaker 4: care at home. So greenies can be helpful. So that
7:19
Speaker 4: the kind of there's two things for me is one
7:21
Speaker 4: is they have to chew the greenies. They can't just
7:24
Speaker 4: bite them into pieces and swallow them or else they
7:26
Speaker 4: get no benefit from that. They really got to sit
7:28
Speaker 4: and chew on them and not on them. Because they
7:30
Speaker 4: also are calories. They aren't calorie free. So if you
7:34
Speaker 4: have a big pet that's a little overweight and they
7:36
Speaker 4: just chew it and swallow it, you're just contributing to
7:38
Speaker 4: that overweight condition. But they can be effective for the
7:42
Speaker 4: dogs that chew them. And there are cat greenies too, but.
7:45
Speaker 3: I find they taste rather.
7:48
Speaker 4: They they do like them, Yeah, I like them, but
7:50
Speaker 4: if they swallow two bigger pieces, they can also get
7:52
Speaker 4: obstructed from that too, so you have to watch.
7:54
Speaker 3: Out for that.
7:55
Speaker 4: And then brushing or dental finger wipes I think are
7:59
Speaker 4: great alternate it is, and then lower tier is.
8:02
Speaker 1: Your water additives and other treats and stuff.
8:05
Speaker 4: They just they're better than nothing, but not as good
8:07
Speaker 4: as actually removing the plaque.
8:09
Speaker 3: All right, all right, we're back with doctor Josh Davis.
8:13
Speaker 3: He can answer questions about your pats, your dogs, and
8:16
Speaker 3: your cats if you have questions about their help or
8:19
Speaker 3: their behaviors. Doctor Davis is a fully certified veterinarian doctor
8:27
Speaker 3: and he has his own clinic, Trilogy Veterinary Services, right
8:33
Speaker 3: medical s. Yeah, don't don't give into that.
8:35
Speaker 2: We're trying to get people to go to your website.
8:37
Speaker 2: It's Trilogy Vetsandy dot com.
8:39
Speaker 3: Yep, okay, Trilogy Vetsandy dot com. And so here get
8:44
Speaker 3: your questions at eight seven seven six oh two nine
8:46
Speaker 3: six nine six or three three nine eighty six. Here
8:49
Speaker 3: is staph staph. Good morning. How are you good?
8:53
Speaker 7: How you guys are doing?
8:54
Speaker 3: Not too bad? What's what's your Where are you calling from?
8:57
Speaker 3: By the way?
8:59
Speaker 7: Oh?
8:59
Speaker 3: Holiday? Okay, and you've got a dog? What's the dog's name?
9:03
Speaker 5: Yeah?
9:04
Speaker 7: So her names fall Us. We rescued an know the dog,
9:07
Speaker 7: Kelpie and uh, super sweet, and we discovered on day
9:11
Speaker 7: three she has seizures and it's really rough to watch,
9:16
Speaker 7: and we took her to the bat and we actually
9:19
Speaker 7: had a video of it and diagnosed her good on
9:21
Speaker 7: Matt and they put on Tina barbietal. But I'm telling
9:24
Speaker 7: you it's still once a month she has it. She
9:26
Speaker 7: has a during her sleep, when she's in the middle
9:29
Speaker 7: of the night. And as rough it is to watch.
9:32
Speaker 7: Our big question my wife and I is do they
9:34
Speaker 7: remember it? Is there any physical damage? Do we have
9:37
Speaker 7: to worry about anything else? Yeah? It usually happens, like
9:41
Speaker 7: I said, And when she hurts her right, Paul, it's
9:44
Speaker 7: for some reason she jumps in the car wax it
9:46
Speaker 7: seizure and it's the foaming of the mouth, the bug
9:49
Speaker 7: you know, the eye extream stiffness. So yeah, yeah, yeah,
9:53
Speaker 7: we rescued a wonderful dog, but unfortunately she's afflicated with
9:57
Speaker 7: this and she's found the right home. But is it
10:00
Speaker 7: Do they remember any of this stuff?
10:02
Speaker 3: Is? What do you know about it? Doctor Davis?
10:04
Speaker 1: Yeah.
10:04
Speaker 4: Seizures are i'd say fairly common ish in dogs, and
10:09
Speaker 4: some breeds can be more risk for that, but in general,
10:12
Speaker 4: the seizures have different phases and so most dogs, I mean,
10:17
Speaker 4: unfortunately we can't ask them, but I think especially during
10:20
Speaker 4: the seizure, they're.
10:23
Speaker 1: Not there, you know, they're just there. You can just
10:25
Speaker 1: tell they're not there.
10:26
Speaker 4: And then even coming out of the seizures, they can
10:29
Speaker 4: be really sedate and just kind of off, sometimes for
10:32
Speaker 4: hours and hours afterwards. So the big risk with seizures
10:36
Speaker 4: is if they happen too frequently or too long, because
10:40
Speaker 4: if they happen too long, then the dogs are at risk.
10:42
Speaker 4: They don't breathe very well during seizures, and they also
10:45
Speaker 4: can get very hot. They can run very high fevers
10:48
Speaker 4: if they seize long enough, which can damage organs, can
10:50
Speaker 4: damage the brain. So phenobarbe is a very good first
10:54
Speaker 4: line drug for seizures, and often we have to have
10:58
Speaker 4: dogs on two seizures medications to stop seizures completely. So
11:03
Speaker 4: you may have to, you know, take another look at
11:06
Speaker 4: that with your vet and kind of decide where to
11:08
Speaker 4: go from there, because it's often dogs are on more
11:11
Speaker 4: than one seesure met if you can't control them.
11:13
Speaker 7: So, okay, and how long is considered a long And
11:17
Speaker 7: you say it's too long. Hers there about a.
11:19
Speaker 4: Minute the minutes, okay, it's when you're getting into the three,
11:23
Speaker 4: four or five minutes.
11:24
Speaker 1: They I mean they'll just cook.
11:25
Speaker 4: I mean they just literally cook from the inside sometimes inside.
11:28
Speaker 1: It's hard to watch it is. Yeah, it's terrible. Yeah,
11:32
Speaker 1: feel helpless that you can.
11:35
Speaker 3: All right, there you go, Staph, thank you, well thanks, yeah,
11:38
Speaker 3: I appreciate it.
11:40
Speaker 5: Okay, let's go to Ashley. Hello, Ashley, Ashley, where are
11:45
Speaker 5: you calling us?
11:46
Speaker 9: From fifteen heading downtown?
11:49
Speaker 3: Ok? What's your dog's name?
11:52
Speaker 6: Blueto? Would a bee like from top ice?
11:55
Speaker 7: Yeah?
11:55
Speaker 3: And what's up with blue do?
11:58
Speaker 6: So?
11:58
Speaker 9: You've got some bumps on here back and on his
12:01
Speaker 9: head And if I investigate them, they're like little scabs
12:05
Speaker 9: and little holes and they come off they look like hives,
12:09
Speaker 9: very increasing.
12:10
Speaker 3: It's weird.
12:11
Speaker 6: I don't know what they are.
12:13
Speaker 1: Yeah, they could. I mean it could be a variety
12:15
Speaker 1: of things.
12:15
Speaker 4: So dogs can get hives just like people from and
12:19
Speaker 4: it's usually some sort of allergic reaction to something. So
12:23
Speaker 4: if they are continuing to be there, I think it's
12:25
Speaker 4: worth investigating. Also this time of year, maybe not as much,
12:29
Speaker 4: but insect bites can also cause raised and then scabby
12:33
Speaker 4: lesions after the insect bite starts to heal. But also
12:37
Speaker 4: other types of dermatitis or also external parasites can cause that.
12:42
Speaker 4: So I think if it's not getting better and progressing,
12:45
Speaker 4: it's probably worth getting it checked out so we can
12:47
Speaker 4: check for those things and then try to help you
12:50
Speaker 4: do some things to get rid of those because if
12:52
Speaker 4: they get really itchy, dogs will I mean, they'll just
12:55
Speaker 4: chew holes in themselves sometimes if they get too itchy.
12:57
Speaker 1: So yeah, it's good to.
12:59
Speaker 9: Get it checked out, all right, Okay, if the scab
13:02
Speaker 9: come off or my okay to remove them? Or should
13:04
Speaker 9: I just leave them?
13:05
Speaker 1: Yeah?
13:06
Speaker 4: I mean, as long as they don't bleed, it doesn't
13:07
Speaker 4: hurt anything, and if it doesn't bother the dog. But
13:10
Speaker 4: it's still getting to the root of the problem. That's
13:12
Speaker 4: that's a big deal for sure.
13:14
Speaker 7: Okay, Okay, we'll keep track of it.
13:16
Speaker 3: See later, thank you.
13:19
Speaker 5: Let's see bernad doodle female randomly throws up in the morning,
13:24
Speaker 5: very yellow a vomit, randomly heaving it seems to regurgitate
13:30
Speaker 5: and lick lips. Eliminated chicken from diets still having issues.
13:35
Speaker 3: Next steps. See if this person.
13:38
Speaker 5: Would call in, I would ask them is this before
13:40
Speaker 5: or after eating?
13:41
Speaker 3: Yeah?
13:42
Speaker 4: Yeah, we can get more details for sure, but the
13:45
Speaker 4: morning vomiting is not too uncommon, especially if it's just
13:49
Speaker 4: green or yellow bile. And often it's just they've gone
13:54
Speaker 4: so far between meals and they can get a little
13:56
Speaker 4: acid reflux sometimes, So usually it's just trying to make
13:59
Speaker 4: sure their meal are spread out well. And then antacids
14:02
Speaker 4: can really help some dogs too for that. So I
14:05
Speaker 4: like either pepsid or a meperzol or both good choices
14:09
Speaker 4: to try.
14:10
Speaker 3: Just the same thing a human would.
14:11
Speaker 1: Yep, yep.
14:13
Speaker 5: Let's see, my cat has asthma but needs his teeth cleaned.
14:16
Speaker 5: I'm nervous about him getting his teeth cleaned, let's see
14:21
Speaker 5: because of the asthma.
14:23
Speaker 1: Yeah, meaning because there's anesthesia.
14:26
Speaker 4: Involved, right probably, And when they have asthma, it's it's
14:30
Speaker 4: not impossible to do anesthesia, but it's a little riskier
14:34
Speaker 4: just because when you have asthma it can close down
14:36
Speaker 4: your lower airways. So if the asthma is well controlled
14:39
Speaker 4: and the cat's healthy, it's not an impossible thing to do,
14:43
Speaker 4: but we always have to take more precautions, and if
14:45
Speaker 4: the asthma is not controlled or not on meds to
14:48
Speaker 4: control it. Then I would be hesitant unless there was,
14:51
Speaker 4: you know, a really serious problem like a big infection
14:54
Speaker 4: or an abscess or something like that.
14:55
Speaker 5: So, speaking of rocks, grew up with a friend who
14:59
Speaker 5: had the family black lab obsessed with eating rocks. I
15:04
Speaker 5: thought he had I thought he had multiple tumors throughout
15:07
Speaker 5: his body, and they explained that, no, they're just rocks.
15:11
Speaker 1: You should get him removed.
15:12
Speaker 5: Though they had done two previous surgeries to remove them
15:16
Speaker 5: and were annoyed when they were going to have to
15:17
Speaker 5: do a third.
15:18
Speaker 1: You're gonna have to live with those rocks.
15:21
Speaker 2: What can happen if you don't have them removed?
15:24
Speaker 4: Usually they they will eventually if they get obstructed, it's
15:29
Speaker 4: you have to do surgery, or they just aren't going
15:31
Speaker 4: to make it. They'll end up, usually with an infection
15:34
Speaker 4: in their abdomen because the intestines will rupture and they're
15:37
Speaker 4: just at that point you just got to put him
15:40
Speaker 4: down because they're they're very hard to turn around in
15:43
Speaker 4: those situations. So, but some dogs, especially young dogs, they
15:47
Speaker 4: have to be sometimes trained with basket muzzles to avoid
15:51
Speaker 4: picking up stuff like that.
15:52
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, let's see, let's go to Jennifer.
15:58
Speaker 3: Hi, Jennifer, Jennifer more, How are you?
16:02
Speaker 8: Good morning? I'm doing very well.
16:05
Speaker 3: Where are you calling us from?
16:07
Speaker 8: Well, I just dropped my kid off at Spectrum Academy
16:10
Speaker 8: and I'm heading out to work.
16:12
Speaker 3: All right, what's your You've got a pit bulldog? Is
16:15
Speaker 3: that right?
16:17
Speaker 8: I do? I have an eighty pound blue nose pit
16:20
Speaker 8: bull and he will not let me trim his nails.
16:25
Speaker 3: What's his name?
16:27
Speaker 8: And his name is Rocky.
16:29
Speaker 3: I'm going to give Rocky a talking to it.
16:32
Speaker 1: He's got to cooperate, Yeah, you should.
16:36
Speaker 3: How does he how does he resist just run away?
16:38
Speaker 3: Or does he growl or what does he do?
16:42
Speaker 1: Memely?
16:42
Speaker 8: So I'll start to hold his paw and then he
16:46
Speaker 8: literally will just rip it out. And I've tried to
16:50
Speaker 8: be slightly forceful with him, but he's also eighty pounds
16:53
Speaker 8: yeah and very strong.
16:56
Speaker 3: Yep.
16:57
Speaker 1: Yeah, those those guys are tough.
16:59
Speaker 8: Can I ben drill?
17:02
Speaker 4: I mean you can try that. Benadryl is relatively safe
17:06
Speaker 4: and it's not going to hurt anything. So some dogs, yeah,
17:09
Speaker 4: you have to do some mild sedatives to try and
17:11
Speaker 4: get them to tolerate it. Also just playing and even
17:14
Speaker 4: as puppies I recommend just.
17:16
Speaker 1: Playing with their feet, get in them used to being.
17:18
Speaker 4: Handled and and that can make it easier down the road.
17:22
Speaker 1: They also make quiet, you know, really quiet grinders.
17:24
Speaker 4: That some dogs will tolerate a little bit better than
17:26
Speaker 4: the clippers because the clippers can be scary and if
17:29
Speaker 4: they ever get quicked, they they'll remember that forever.
17:32
Speaker 1: Yeah, they remember forever.
17:33
Speaker 4: So and some dogs actually surprisingly do better if you
17:36
Speaker 4: take them just to the groomer. Some dogs just like
17:39
Speaker 4: the groomer and they'll tolerate just about anything there. So
17:42
Speaker 4: any of those are I think viable options in your case.
17:45
Speaker 3: All right, there you go, perfect, thank you.
17:48
Speaker 8: Yeah, I got a house them and I've tried that
17:51
Speaker 8: and he still won't let me. But maybe I'll try
17:54
Speaker 8: the groomer.
17:55
Speaker 3: Yeah, all right, let's do that. There you go, Jennifer.
17:57
Speaker 3: All right, yeah, thank you very much.
17:59
Speaker 5: Al Right, that it. That's all the time.
18:02
Speaker 3: We have, Oh my, an eighty pound pit bull. I
18:05
Speaker 3: don't think I mean, he's probably just a nice dog,
18:08
Speaker 3: but yeah, I wouldn't want to try and trim.
18:10
Speaker 4: They're just easily annoyed, and nail trimming is always tough
18:14
Speaker 4: for some dogs.
18:14
Speaker 3: All right, Doctor Josh Davis what your clinic is.
18:18
Speaker 4: Called Trilogy Veterinary Medical Center in Sandy, So come see us.
18:23
Speaker 5: Thank you, sir, Bye,