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Bakku is my parents' dog. Grandma and Grandpa's dog. That means Bakku has to be super well-behaved during the week. So, little exercise, just watching out and barking at everyone.
When visitors from Vienna come on the weekend, just as hungry for exercise and eager to play, things can get lively. Balls are thrown in a race, and sometimes there's quite a wild romp. In this whirlwind of "Finally-someone-to-play-with" time, Bakku forgets everything he ever learned or even vaguely practiced. He completely embraces this "Today-is-not-a-school-day" energy and is inspired by the "I-can-be-myself-with-Grandma" whirl of his playmates and cheerleaders. 
Last Sunday, his leash got tangled between his toes while he was chasing a stick. The tension made the cord sharp as a knife. Grandma only noticed his limp later that evening and discovered a cut between the first two toes of his left paw. Grandma and Grandpa's household is almost entirely organic. With a strong connection to nature. Therefore, there is zeolite in fine powder form, for all external wounds on humans and animals. Grandma sprinkled the pure zeolite powder on his wound. At first, he resisted a little and licked it off immediately. Then it was applied again. He allowed it and relaxed.
Do animals sense what is good for them? Do they have a feel for what is healing? My gut feeling says yes.
The following weekend, we gently sprinkled the fine powder ourselves between his toes. The wound healed quickly, and only a pink dog toe remained.
Check out the Zeolite powder >>>
By the way, something else great: Bakku also gets zeolite in his food. It makes his food even better. And his coat is even more beautiful because of it. Officially, the wording of the feed authority states: Zeolite is a feed additive for optimizing feed. There you go.
10 good reasons to optimize dog food with zeolite >>>
