Just had to take a pic of my lazy dog.
The only reason i turned round and saw her was because she let one go.
lazy dog
- Here's mine
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and mine
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One of mine recently passed away so we are looking to rehome.
Picked this lad up last week, lovely dog but we couldn't give him a home as he was violent with my current rescue dog. Clearly had taken some
beatings and we would have liked to have looked after him.
brings a lump to my throat that we couldnt.
^ my girlfriends mums dog was a very violent dog that had to have a muzzle on all the time. We took my dogs round each weekend (who are totally placid
even when provoked) after about 6 times round taking all three outside for walks in the park and the bad dog not growling anymore we took the muzzle
off, there was a wee bit off snarling but still mine won’t react so that too quickly subsided.
Now the dogs transformed, it loves when my dogs come round as it plays ball with them in the park, even goes to the beach and runs around off the
leash. Never had any problems with it now. Takes a lot of work but worth it to see a much happier a confident dog.
To sort an aggressive dog takes good dogs to give it back the confidence it use to have and learn to enjoy being around other dogs
[Edited on 19/1/10 by Mr Whippy]
quote:
Originally posted by emsfactory
Just had to take a pic of my lazy dog.
The only reason i turned round and saw her was because she let one go.
lazy dog
quote:
Originally posted by Ninehigh
"Aahhhhh Bisto!" as we used to say in school after letting one off
quote:
Originally posted by Ivan
- Here's mine
Description
quote:
Originally posted by rgdavid
aaarr corgi's vicious little buggers,
quote:
Originally posted by rgdavid
aaarr corgi's vicious little buggers,
quote:
Originally posted by Steve G
quote:
Originally posted by Ninehigh
"Aahhhhh Bisto!" as we used to say in school after letting one off
Bet you still do to this day!!
my dog will jump up and look around accusingly if she lets one go.
She probably learned that one from me.
Description
[Edited on 20/1/10 by violentblue]
haha, my current black lab, seamus (cant find a photo at the mo) doesn't react when he farts but you should see his face once he smells it..
I have never seen a dog look so appalled and horrified!
well they would, they have a much more sensitive sense of smell don't they? So just imagine if you think it's bad.....
Here are mine in they're favourite place
Luckily, no farting from either of them - but then they are quite small .....
Rescued attachment ABCD0010.JPG
Shes got that look on her face as if to say " AHHHH thats better, hope no one else smells it tho"
A lady friend of my great uncle had a corgi and it did THE most EVIL farts but the lady friend had no sense of smell.
It was only when we all turned green from the noxious gas and left the room for some fresh air that she realised
g/f doggy has a great way of making sure you walk him. When he runs around i guess the farts work their way out naturally. If he stays in the house
too long ..... HE SMELLS!
Best bit is when he's lying on my lap and i get my own back. Poor dog used to just lie there looking at me wondering what he'd done wrong.
Now he's realised its best to get up and walk around for a minute to let the smell disappear .... i guess sensitive noses have a down side
Not a lazy dog, but here's our Charlie.
quote:
Originally posted by cd.thomson
haha, my current black lab, seamus (cant find a photo at the mo) doesn't react when he farts but you should see his face once he smells it..
I have never seen a dog look so appalled and horrified!