Instructions
Open the dog's mouth and move the tongue to the side, so you can see inside.
Use your fingers to pull out anything you see in its mouth. Use a flashlight, tweezers and pliers, if they are handy: But don't waste time looking for these things, if you don't know where they are.
Pull the tongue over the dog's canine teeth and put your mouth over its nose and mouth. Breathe two long breaths of air into the dog's lungs, being careful not to overflow the lungs. If the air moves freely, the air passages are clear.
Repeat the breaths if the air does not move freely. This can assist the object in moving either up or down. Rush the dog to the vet, if the breaths are still not moving freely.
How to Clear a Dog's Throat
Dog's are trusted and faithful companions; and we want to keep them safe. If a dog is choking on an object, it needs to have its airway cleared -- quickly -- in order to save its life. Knowing how to do this can save you a lot of heartache. To avoid choking incidences, keep small balls, bones and other toys out of reach of your dog.