Dog farts are normal excretion

Dog farts are composed of 59% nitrogen, 21% hydrogen, 9% carbon dioxide, 7% methane, and 4% oxygen composed of. These mixed gases are usually inadvertently discharged from the dog's anus, and there is excess exhaust gas. After eating, the dog's intestines and stomach begin to move regularly, digesting food and expelling excess gas from the body. Some excess gas will be swallowed by dogs when they are hungry. Sometimes this gas comes out in another way - burping. The other part is produced when normal bacteria in the intestines and stomach break down food. There aren't many options when it comes to how gas is expelled from the body. Usually discharged from the anus. At the same time, it may also have the sound of fabric and silk breaking.

Helping your dog’s farts become normal

It’s not difficult to make your dog’s farts normal. Just keep your digestive system under control.

First of all, the owner should reasonably arrange the amount of food the dog eats. If the dog is fed three meals a day, then it should be fed more in the morning and noon, and as little as possible in the evening, because the dog's gastrointestinal function will become weaker at night. The feeding habit of three meals a day is better than one meal a day, which allows the dog to eat less and more meals, reducing the burden on the dog's gastrointestinal tract. If your dog starts to fart more, try giving your dog some yogurt, cheese, lactic acid bacteria and other drinks, or give it some butter, cereal bread, these foods can help eliminate gas from the body. Or feed your dog some food containing a lot of fiber to regulate intestinal flora and reduce farting. Improving the dog's own resistance, allowing the dog to maintain adequate sleep time and a good mood will also help reduce the quantity and improve the quality of the dog's farts. When your dog's digestive system is burdened, don't scold him for farting too many times. Scolding him will make the situation worse due to nervousness.