toffee balls
Well-Known Member
Maybe its all the fuckin fireworks they have to suffer…… it must feel like they are at war.
Dangerous Dogs
- Thread starter Mr Edward's shoe mirror
- Start date
My dog nicked all our Easter eggs one year. Didn't do her any harm. Apart from the telling off..
Uncle Wally One Ball
Well-Known Member
Surely now more than ever as well. I know law was brought in which will breed them out eventually. Someone earlier blamed the government for every death. That isnt and cant be true. You hit the nail on the head, it can only be the owners fault. Get rid of the dog, get it put down. They are a timebomb
ninjamonkey
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 5 Jun 2009
- Messages
- 18,445
This pisses me right off. I have a blue staffie, she's small, she's well trained, she's soft as shit, scared of her own shadow, she's never shown any aggression to another dog, my vet even once told me she's got the best temperament shes ever seen but she's powerful. she could potentially do damage if she was that way inclined and as such I don't allow her off the lead around others and i have her on a short leash when other dogs pass or approach until i confirm with the owner their dog is fine around others before letting her interact with any other dog which I just treat as normal, decent behaviour.
Walking her last week in the park as usual, some random dog that looked like a bichon frise off lead came sprinting over to us from a fair distance ignoring the owners recall, it immediately starts trying to mount my dog, she doesn't like that and moves away. It persists in trying whilst my dog continues to move away and is weary of the other dog.
the owner continues to stroll over at a snails pace, we're now walking away as this other dog is following still trying to mount her and we're actually walking quicker than he is so the gaps getting bigger, my dog is now looking at me clearly getting a bit agitated by this as its been going on for several minutes now so we stop so it's owner can catch up as i stand behind my dog to get in the way.
when he finally gets there to grab his dog, which he simply picks him up and doesnt put him on lead he doesn't even bother to apologise. He had no idea what my dog was like, he had no control over his own dog and potentially put it in danger. Shouldn't be allowed a dog with lazy reckless behavior like that.
chris85mcfc
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 28 Jun 2013
- Messages
- 5,856
All dogs should be on leads in public areas, and I don't think it needs to be anymore complicates than that.
If you want your dog to run off the lead, book it into a daycare centre for dogs, or take it to a private field which you've booked and paid for.
So many stupid fucking dog owners around these days, so many little stories to mention which have become regular occurrences, and the common denominator is poorly trained dogs, which can only put the blame onto the lazy owner.
Some dogs are fine and respond, but tbh I'm sick of having to run the gauntlet of risk. As others mention, the classic cliche is that their dog is friendly, it's crazy that they don't see the stupidity of what they're saying.
Anyway, all would be resolved if it was law for all dogs to be on lead in public areas.
If you want your dog to run off the lead, book it into a daycare centre for dogs, or take it to a private field which you've booked and paid for.
So many stupid fucking dog owners around these days, so many little stories to mention which have become regular occurrences, and the common denominator is poorly trained dogs, which can only put the blame onto the lazy owner.
Some dogs are fine and respond, but tbh I'm sick of having to run the gauntlet of risk. As others mention, the classic cliche is that their dog is friendly, it's crazy that they don't see the stupidity of what they're saying.
Anyway, all would be resolved if it was law for all dogs to be on lead in public areas.
