Bushwick Veterinary Center for emergencies

Notes:
Very rarely, she’ll wheeze or reverse-sneeze. When she starts to do it, gently massage her neck and it shouldn’t last any longer than 30 seconds.
No human food please!
She’ll eat the dry food for breakfast (8-11am) and dinner (5-8pm). She doesn’t have a strict meal plan and she’ll eat whenever she’s feeling hungry so don’t worry if she leaves it untouched. She’ll eventually get hungry and eat it!
She goes outside 2-3 times a day – when I’m WFH I’ll take her once in the morning anytime between 8-11am, then anytime between 4-7pm. If it’s earlier on the 4-7pm range, then I’ll take her outside once more before going to bed. She can hold for just as long as a large dog, she just gets anxious pretty easily so that’s the only thing you’ll have to pay attention to ie as long as you give her a treat before you leave the house, she’ll think the event of you leaving is like New Years Eve. That’s how much she loves treats. You can have her do a trick before giving it to her ie sit, down, turn, backup, and wave.
My lovely DIY shaker can (yay Coors) can help with the barking, you can simply hold it or shake, if needed.
Try to pick her up keeping her body horizontal to the ground, I’ll pick her up using both hands, one supporting her chest and the other her stomach. She has a long body for her height so she struggles a bit if you pick her up like you would a baby.
Anything else, feel free to text, call, email, send smoke signals, pigeons, etc!