I noticed my boy (entire) has been licking his willy more than usual for the past week. I just kept telling him to stop playing with himself, today I've noticed the green goo that males normally have there is increasing. So I took a closer look and his penis not the sheath is red and tender, but no blood. What could have caused it?  Got some antib's for him hope it clears up in a week, just put my poorly rabbit to sleep today, so seems like I'm going to be going to the vets more times this month than I ever have been.

Louise

It is likely to be an infection caused by who knows what unless he is into bonking furniture or cushions in which case he may have burned or rubbed it and caused to become sore - whatever the cause the vet will give ABs if there is infection and a collar may be needed.

Hey,

My DDB used to get green goo coming from his man parts too, had forgotten all about it till I just read your post.

He's not had it for a while and thinking about it, this possibly co insides with him having the chop!

We had him castrated at around 18months old as the vet said big dogs need all the hormones to do their growing.

Katie.

Indeed the discharge is normal but the organ should not seem sore, it is always red or deep pink but it this is more intense than normal there may be infection and it needs the vet to take a look. Castration should not be a problem as far as this is concerned although the organ may protrude from the sheath more often than before until matters settle down.

Green goo ? never seen that I would panic certainly would if its human !!
Didnt know it was normal

Goo is normal....GREEN is worth having investigated further....

It does sound like your dog might have been humping something and bruised his poor willy....:(

If the antibiotics dont work in a few days then take him back to the vet for further investigation. I am assuming that his penis ISNT out of its sheath all the time either....? This isnt good as it can dry out and be quite painful for the dog.....

The 'goo' is a sort of cream/green colour and I have heard and seen it described as such. Think the usual advice applies here and if the owner thinks something is wrong then a trip to a vet should be advised and that trip is better sooner rather than latter. Vets would rather tell you there is nothing wrong than see the problem a day too late and no they will not laugh at you ever for being concerned.

At this time of the year grass seed can find its way into almost any crevice and any sign of discomfort should be investigated asap (sorry Mark)