![]() |
| If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. |
|
|||||||
|
|
LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
|
|||
|
ChrisW writes:
John, I think of you often when we have questions. There's no .... competent, ...organized (?) rescue at hand. Where are you again? I just found a woman, not too far away, who breeds and rescues. Hear good things about her. Who? Btw, we just got in an adolescent male Pit Bull who had been abandoned at a vet's office a little north of here who is one of the very most splendid Pit Bulls i've ever met anywhere. Just today he flummoxed one of our hotheads, Lexus, by neither being intimidated by her fence fighting moves (there's a space between kennels, so no real danger anyway) NOR "returning in kind". Instead, he wagged his butt and went into play posture. Lexus sort of grumbled as she shuffled off to her dog house, clearly suffering from some combination of confusion and disappointment. One of the moments one wishes one had on tape. JohnR Pit Bull Libertarian Never sneer at the power of a little pink squeaky toy! |
|
|||
|
he wagged his
butt and went into play posture. Lexus sort of grumbled as she shuffled off to her dog house, clearly suffering from some combination of confusion and disappointment. John, what do you think would be the effect of having this dog wander about at will? Last week, while I took ol' Hilde to be seen at an event, my Mac (always off leash) had to go back and stay in her run. He ignored the fence-fighters, and they reacted in exactly the same way Lexus did. If a non-reactive dog were free to visit, do you think it might desensitize them? Also, (please doG, don't let me use the word 'jealousy', or I'm in trouble) do you think the sight of a dog on-leash is more provocative, because it's a signal that it's going somewhere, and they're not? |
|
|||
|
he wagged his
butt and went into play posture. Lexus sort of grumbled as she shuffled off to her dog house, clearly suffering from some combination of confusion and disappointment. John, what do you think would be the effect of having this dog wander about at will? Last week, while I took ol' Hilde to be seen at an event, my Mac (always off leash) had to go back and stay in her run. He ignored the fence-fighters, and they reacted in exactly the same way Lexus did. If a non-reactive dog were free to visit, do you think it might desensitize them? Also, (please doG, don't let me use the word 'jealousy', or I'm in trouble) do you think the sight of a dog on-leash is more provocative, because it's a signal that it's going somewhere, and they're not? |
|
|||
|
he wagged his
butt and went into play posture. Lexus sort of grumbled as she shuffled off to her dog house, clearly suffering from some combination of confusion and disappointment. John, what do you think would be the effect of having this dog wander about at will? Last week, while I took ol' Hilde to be seen at an event, my Mac (always off leash) had to go back and stay in her run. He ignored the fence-fighters, and they reacted in exactly the same way Lexus did. If a non-reactive dog were free to visit, do you think it might desensitize them? Also, (please doG, don't let me use the word 'jealousy', or I'm in trouble) do you think the sight of a dog on-leash is more provocative, because it's a signal that it's going somewhere, and they're not? |
|
|||
|
he wagged his
butt and went into play posture. Lexus sort of grumbled as she shuffled off to her dog house, clearly suffering from some combination of confusion and disappointment. John, what do you think would be the effect of having this dog wander about at will? Last week, while I took ol' Hilde to be seen at an event, my Mac (always off leash) had to go back and stay in her run. He ignored the fence-fighters, and they reacted in exactly the same way Lexus did. If a non-reactive dog were free to visit, do you think it might desensitize them? Also, (please doG, don't let me use the word 'jealousy', or I'm in trouble) do you think the sight of a dog on-leash is more provocative, because it's a signal that it's going somewhere, and they're not? |
|
|||
|
I just found a woman, not
too far away, who breeds and rescues. Hear good things about her. Who? Her name's Leri Hanson ("just call me 'Pitbull Leri'"), and she's near us in southern California. Drat! She has an interesting website for her kennel, but I can't find it at the moment. Something you wrote has influenced my opinion of her. She breeds, but is to be forgiven because she's very active in breed rescue. ![]() |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads
|
||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| Some people need educating!! | CPit_Dogs | Dog breeds | 12 | November 13th 03 05:47 AM |
| new positive pit bull magazine | EmilyS | Dog breeds | 2 | November 12th 03 07:31 AM |
| Pit Bull attack - NOT | Tricia9999 | Dog behavior | 27 | October 8th 03 12:53 AM |
| Pit Bull attack - NOT | Tricia9999 | Dog behavior | 0 | October 6th 03 08:37 PM |
| Pit Bull attack - NOT | Tricia9999 | Dog behavior | 0 | October 6th 03 08:37 PM |