That's what she said. That's what she said. That's what she said. That's what she said. Well, that's what she said.

Welcome to that's what she said. Conversations with interesting people from the world of sports music comedy and more.

Talking about their lives, careers, successes and failures. Hi, this is James Rode Rodriguez and

here's my issue. I have a beautiful new adopted french master named Claude obviously and I can't

seem to get him to poop firmly. It may sound funny from the jump but the truth is it means something is

not right with him digestively and I've tried changing his food a couple of times. I put stuff on his

otherwise he's a very very happy large dog. His energy is great. His appetite is great. He drinks

plenty of water but he coops. Sobsurf and I've yet to solve this dilemma. I'm still very much in the

in the mix. I hope it I hope it is resolved soon. There's a new product currently being shipped to me.

I am cautiously optimistic and I know everybody's going to want to follow up on this. So maybe I

can get you a picture of a firm poop when in fact it materializes. That's quite the dilemma and

you already offered up all the solutions that I might have so I'm going to have to bring in the big

guns for this and that is of course Ron McGill from Zoo Miami. You hear him once a week on the

Levitard show with Stugots and he's the man to go to for all animal problems. Let's see if he can

give you some insight here. You know first of all I don't know how new the dog is when you

adopt a dog and you put a dog in a new environment. There are a lot of nerves that involve in that

whole change of environment. So that in and of itself it's like if you take a long trip a lot of

times people you know like I travel to Africa all the time and when you travel to Africa people get

they get there and all of a sudden they got soft tools and they think oh my god I got you know

monosimus revenge or I've got some kind of parasite or I'm like no your body has to make a huge

adjustment to your new environment. So that in and of itself is a very common issue especially with dogs

that have been adopted from another area going into new home. Now I don't know how long he's had

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