What’s wrong with your dog’s runny nose in summer

What happens to a dog’s runny nose in the summer When a dog has a cold or flu, it will have a runny nose, and in this case, the runny nose is clear and it is best to keep the dog warm to avoid aggravation of the condition. When a dog has an upper respiratory infection, it will also have a runny nose, which will appear thick and may develop into pneumonia if left untreated. When a dog suffers from rhinitis or distemper, it will also have a runny nose and the snot will be particularly thick and sticky, so it’s best to take your dog for treatment as soon as possible because it poses a threat to its life.