If a dog is struggling hot, he can show these signs:
Deep breathing
Their language may be pink or red
They keep tongues out of their mouth, as if they are tired
They stretch more than usual and breathe heavily
They may even have vomit
They can raise their feet if the ground is too hot for their feet
Things to Remember:
Like humans, dogs lose appetite during hot weather and may eat less. This is not automatically cause to worry, unless your dog is eating too much or vomiting after food.
Darker color dogs absorb more sunlight, so consider that if your dog has such skin color, he will feel more heat
Brighter color dogs are more likely to have sunburn
Never lock a dog inside the car, regardless of weather.
How can you help your dog:
Make sure your dog always has access to fresh water
Avoid walking with dogs during midday, when it is also expected to be the hottest weather
Even when you shoot the dog for a walk, take water with you
If your dog is very hot, place it in a cooler place - somewhere in the shade
Avoid walking on the surface to absorb more sunlight because you can hurt the canine