Well at least in California I don't need to worry about 'poop' chips flying into my mouth LOL

I liked her reference to keeping an eye on the quality of the poop as a way of knowing when a dog feels poorly. I do that too, but it is a challenge with 3 dogs.
I can tell which poop belongs to my smallest dog, Snow, by virtue of its size.
That leaves Chaplin & Chauncey. Of those 2 the one who is most susceptible to getting sick is Chauncey - the 3rd dog I have taken on after fostering him for a year.

When I see some suspect poop I add some canned corn kernels to Chauncey's food (I feed them a raw diet) and Voila! in 12 hours I know which dog's poop is not up to par.

Sandi