Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I find owners of small dogs (remember I don't own a dog myself) are more clueless than owners of large dogs - it's like they forget that they have an actual dog.I cannot seem to walk anywhere in my City without the peril of loose dogs, particularly tiny ones. One particularly tiny chihuahua or min-pin thing, 3 lbs soaking wet, 1/4 the size of my cat, 5% of my dog's size, thinks that it would be interesting to come tearing up to Lucy on our walk today. Doggie's "mama" frantically crying "come, come", apparently to no avail as I attempt to position myself between it and my dog, who would, naturally, murder it in a second as if she'd found a large rabbit that would come to her.
My dog is going to kill another dog, I swear, and it won't be my fault, really, unless you think that walking only at 5 a.m. and time in a 50' wide backyard is enough exercise for a large-ish hound-husky cross.
I find owners of small dogs (remember I don't own a dog myself) are more clueless than owners of large dogs - it's like they forget that they have an actual dog.
Lucy is probably the smartest of the bunchAgreed. They are treated like babies, not dogs. It's confusing to the small dog, to the human, and Lucy is like, just, "frig this". This is prey.
She can't stand on her own as they haven't been doing any physio with her to keep up her mobility since she went into the hospital 12 weeks agoAnd BA, you and Mom are at a serious point here. If she can still bear her own weight - using transfer bars to toilet herself and get in and out of bed, this could work. If she can't, LTC is only option.