|
Find MD real estate agents and Bel Air real estate on ActiveRain.
Disclaimer: ActiveRain Corp. does not necessarily endorse the real estate agents, loan officers and brokers listed on this site. These real estate profiles, blogs and blog entries are provided here as a courtesy to our visitors to help them make an informed decision when buying or selling a house. ActiveRain Corp. takes no responsibility for the content in these profiles, that are written by the members of this community.
© 2013 ActiveRain Corp. All Rights Reserved
15 Comments on My Dog is a Danger To Herself
You must really LOVE your dog. I could not put up with what you did.
You have the patience of Jobe. I could not put up with a dog chewing up everything. I think I would have to invest in a soft muzzle or obedience training. Glad the meds didn't have an adverse effect on her.
Linda....there's a great advantage to having a dog with very short stubby legs (Rocky)....he reaches nothing....NOTHING....sleeps, eats and makes a trip outside....and it starts all over again.
We give our 9 months old Yorkie plenty of things that they need to chew on, but she loves to chew on wires connecting to my computer. She ruined a printer cable, a speaker cable, and keyboard cable. Now we don't let her under my desk.
It takes a while to get them trained and beyond the chewing everything stage.
Wow - sounds like it's time to get a pet whisperer!
Linda, we once had a dog that jumped up on the dinner table and ate a meatloaf my wife made. If Stella is a puppy, she will out grow this sooner or later. Good tip keeping medicines away from small children and pets. Thanks.
I hope this dog calms down soon. He may get himself in real trouble if he keeps this up. Don't replace the furniture until he grows out of this stage. You must be so patient to put up with this dog.
Linda,
Sounds like you need to buy one of those large funnels they put over the dogs head when they have injuries so they don't chew at that area. It would definitely cure the problem and make a great kodak moment.
You really can't blame your dog if you leave her home alone, unsecured from all the dangers present. If there is no "safe-room" she can be left in, she needs to be secured in a kennel or crate when not suprevised. That holds true for any dog that one wants to be safe.
Yes, I love my dog. She is still a puppy so I am forgiving quite a bit. I appreciate the comments.
EJ, we crate her when we leave the house and we don't let her upstairs unless we are upstairs. We can't watch her every minute of the day - like when I'm getting dressed, cleaning or upstairs with the kiddos. We have an open floor plan which makes it difficult to gate her off.
Goodness Linda- Your pooch sounds like more work than my active three year old.
BTW- That's another thing we have in common.
Ellie, She is a pain but so cute! We do have another thing in common!
My pug chews rocks and sticks. It's terrible. I've found that by giving him more interesting things to chew every day that it has stopped quite a bit. But he will still run in from the back yard with a stick, rock, twig, whatever pretty often.
Hopefully she will outgrow this - sounds like long walks in the country would be good for her - what a cute and innocent face!
Linda, That's some story! Good thing she's all right. It sounds like Stella has lots of energy to burn. Before my dogs got sick, I was ordering natural products made in the USA for them to chew. They loved them, and it kept them busy for hours. If you want the name, just let me know.