Christmascinnamoncookie
Fais pas chier!
Sorry, the visual is funny! FECK!
Irresponsible Owners
- Thread starter lou246
- Start date
Janique
Well-Known Member
Met my neigbourg walking his two dogs on lead, an Husky and a BC cross, she was struggling to hold them,
the BC went mad at Nouille, really going for her, i was away and she doesn't care about other dogs, was busy sniffing at something.
The BC was pulling her and refusing to move away, her husband came from behind and belted the BC with the lead....
The poor dog screamed. I walked away but in the future will avoid to meet them, poor dog.
They have 4 kids and the dogs live in a kennel in the garden, rarely go out and every time, i see them, the man belt them...
Should i tell the RSPCA about them ?
the BC went mad at Nouille, really going for her, i was away and she doesn't care about other dogs, was busy sniffing at something.
The BC was pulling her and refusing to move away, her husband came from behind and belted the BC with the lead....
The poor dog screamed. I walked away but in the future will avoid to meet them, poor dog.
They have 4 kids and the dogs live in a kennel in the garden, rarely go out and every time, i see them, the man belt them...
Should i tell the RSPCA about them ?
Christmascinnamoncookie
Fais pas chier!
Driving home today and saw two owners chatting, ignoring their dogs, a dally and a huge lab. The dally was on its back, not looking happy, lab stood over it intimidating it, didn’t look like play, owners oblivious. 
MurphysMinder
Well-Known Member
Strange one at an agility show yesterday , not do much irresponsible just a bit daft . Lady with a dog in a yellow coat with 3 lines of text , didn’t read it all but lengthy way of saying it was reactive All fine, although less words might have meant people could read it, but why walk within about a metre of me and my dog when I was standing in a large space . 
CorvusCorax
'It's only a laugh, no harm done'
A classic of the genre, a woman in vets with elderly cocker, no leash, just allowing it to bimble up to other dogs and people, smiling benignly.
Don't worry, Mummy's Little Hellbeast was left in the van and she got her jab outside because I KNOW she's a knob.
Resting heart rate 55, in the vets 128
Don't worry, Mummy's Little Hellbeast was left in the van and she got her jab outside because I KNOW she's a knob.
Resting heart rate 55, in the vets 128
MurphysMinder
Well-Known Member
I’m on holiday in British Columbia, the parks authorities have got it right here !
Smitty
Well-Known Member
There is a young couple next door but one to me with a toddler and young boy. Yesterday the girl asked me if I had heard their new puppy barking when they were out. I said no, but I had heard it whining in the garden. She said it was brilliant, they had got it off Facebook cheaply at £600 as it was the last of the litter. It is a Springer and can't have it's jabs as it's too young, consequently its a pain in the arse and winding her right up. Her words. Errrr.
I did point out that it was illegal on 2 levels and a working breed, but they liked the look of them, so thats OK then!!
I did point out that it was illegal on 2 levels and a working breed, but they liked the look of them, so thats OK then!!
Clodagh
Well-Known Member
Today I met one of those people of whom you all speak. Took the dogs to a nearby bit of forestry, had a lovely walk and didn’t see a soul. Heading back to the car a man was coming the other way with 2 dachshunds. I sat mine up at the side of the path. He just poffled about with a ball and didn’t come past me. So I asked mine to heel and walked up to him. As I was maybe 15m away he used his ball thrower and threw a tennis ball just above my lots heads and further down the path. The two daxxies set off in pursuit and belted through mine. As the ball went over I said ‘stop’ and bless them they all did. They ignored the daxxies. As he came past he said ‘lovely well trained dogs you’ve got’.
.
Was it a test? What if they weren’t?
.Was it a test? What if they weren’t?
cauda equina
Well-Known Member
Why do people do these things?
I'm Dun
Well-Known Member
Its hot, I've had the roof off the boat and all sorts going on. My boys have had their basket just outside the boat and just snooze all day. Its something they've done from day one, they know the rules, stay in bed and do not bother anyone. Wee breaks are ok, but wandering is not. They are very good about it. Other people are bloody idiots though. They allow dogs to come up to them and bother them, and the icing on the cake was yesterday someone let their dog climb into the dog bed with mine and pick up his toy. Luckily for them mine are completely non reactive, but even so, they looked at me in absolute horror and I called them to me before anything happened. Who on earth lets a dog get into another dogs bed?!
skinnydipper
Well-Known Member
I don't know what the set up is. Would it be like me putting my dog's bed out on the pavement?
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splashgirl45
Lurcher lover
Someone running with their spaniel on lead on a narrow path didnt stop or slow down and got cross because my little dogs were loose on the path and she had to dodge them…. Not sure where she expected us all to go as she burst round the corner at speed so I didn’t have time to put them on leads, if she had slowed to walk for a nano second it would have been so much nicer for every one
Smitty
Well-Known Member
I'm on my travels. It appears in Kingsand, Cornwall, there is no need for a dog lead.
Found, by scrambling over rocks, a nice quiet spot. For 5 mins. Then a couple of labs appeared but were not too much trouble followed by a lady with 2 pointers who insisted on squeezing past me as her dogs wanted to go in the sea. They didn't. One wanted to pee on my rucksack. Jones told it to eff off. I gave up. Time for a drink. There was a MASSIVE Lab lying across the entrance to the nearby quaint seafront pub together with a loose dog wandering around so decided against that and went down the road to be met by two loose dogs, soaking wet, tearing flat out around a corner. According to their owner they were so excited to go in the sea she couldn't catch them. Umm, there are cars driving along here ....
Back to pub. Loose dog still wandering about outside, Lab gone BUT the 2 bloody pointers were wandering around in the pub unrestrained. Back to van instead then ...
Found, by scrambling over rocks, a nice quiet spot. For 5 mins. Then a couple of labs appeared but were not too much trouble followed by a lady with 2 pointers who insisted on squeezing past me as her dogs wanted to go in the sea. They didn't. One wanted to pee on my rucksack. Jones told it to eff off. I gave up. Time for a drink. There was a MASSIVE Lab lying across the entrance to the nearby quaint seafront pub together with a loose dog wandering around so decided against that and went down the road to be met by two loose dogs, soaking wet, tearing flat out around a corner. According to their owner they were so excited to go in the sea she couldn't catch them. Umm, there are cars driving along here ....
Back to pub. Loose dog still wandering about outside, Lab gone BUT the 2 bloody pointers were wandering around in the pub unrestrained. Back to van instead then ...
Smitty
Well-Known Member
It is a kind of test. I've had it and failed miserably, but then mine was probably 1 metre.Today I met one of those people of whom you all speak. Took the dogs to a nearby bit of forestry, had a lovely walk and didn’t see a soul. Heading back to the car a man was coming the other way with 2 dachshunds. I sat mine up at the side of the path. He just poffled about with a ball and didn’t come past me. So I asked mine to heel and walked up to him. As I was maybe 15m away he used his ball thrower and threw a tennis ball just above my lots heads and further down the path. The two daxxies set off in pursuit and belted through mine. As the ball went over I said ‘stop’ and bless them they all did. They ignored the daxxies. As he came past he said ‘lovely well trained dogs you’ve got’.
Was it a test? What if they weren’t?
SaddlePsych'D
Well-Known Member
People are just really bloody weird sometimes. From how you describe it your dogs were right next to you, so he basically launched a ball at you?Today I met one of those people of whom you all speak. Took the dogs to a nearby bit of forestry, had a lovely walk and didn’t see a soul. Heading back to the car a man was coming the other way with 2 dachshunds. I sat mine up at the side of the path. He just poffled about with a ball and didn’t come past me. So I asked mine to heel and walked up to him. As I was maybe 15m away he used his ball thrower and threw a tennis ball just above my lots heads and further down the path. The two daxxies set off in pursuit and belted through mine. As the ball went over I said ‘stop’ and bless them they all did. They ignored the daxxies. As he came past he said ‘lovely well trained dogs you’ve got’.
Was it a test? What if they weren’t?
SilverLinings
Well-Known Member
I have wondered before whether some owners of untrained/badly trained dogs do this intentionally- they know their dogs aren't under control so they want to upset someone else's well behaved dogs in order to somehow make themselves feel better, like 'proving' that it isn't just their dog that runs riot.
Clodagh
Well-Known Member
Yes, I was sort of to the right with three dogs on my left and two on my right. If he’d hit me it wouldn’t have been the dogs he had to worry about
skinnydipper
Well-Known Member
Because they are stupid.
If they felt they really couldn't wait a moment longer to throw the ball, it wouldn't occur to them to turn round and throw the ball down the empty path behind them. Nah, why do that when you can send your dogs hurtling full speed at other people's dogs.
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ycbm
Einstein would be proud of my Insanity...
On my walk yesterday meet a pleasant looking young woman with two border collies, one black one brindle and brown. The black one marched straight towards me while I stared at the young woman expecting her to call it off. She didn't, and when it reached me it put its front paws on my ribcage. I pushed it off and it got straight back up. I pushed it off and flapped my fleece at it repeatedly while I asked her to call it off. She gave me a mouthful which I didn't hear because I was too busy trying to stop her dog jumping on me again. I suggested that the law required her to be able to control her dog and have it on a lead if she couldn't. Her reply, I heard clearly.
"F*** off you stupid bitch".
.
"F*** off you stupid bitch".
.
Jenko109
Well-Known Member
One day she will get a smack in the teeth.
There is only so long you can go through life talking to people like that, before someone puts you firmly back in your place.
bonny
Well-Known Member
Just like road rage, always worth having a fight over who stole whose lane or in the case of dogs who should have had their dog on a lead!
SilverLinings
Well-Known Member
I'm sorry you had an encounter with someone like that @ycbm, I know how that sort of thing makes me feel, and it certainly does nothing to improve my day. I don't understand why there are so many horrible people around at the moment. Society is so much nicer and easier if we are all polite and respect each other's space, but an awful lot of people just don't seem to care any more. I wonder whether the certain online behaviour (particularly bullying and trolling) is now spilling over into the real world, as I don't know what else has changed to make so many people behave so nastily towards strangers. There also no longer appears to be any sense of shame/embarrasment related to behaving appallingly in public
skinnydipper
Well-Known Member
Unknown dog repeatedly jumping up. What is your advice for ycbm if she should find herself in this situation again.
bonny
Well-Known Member
Not a smack in the mouth which was my point as you well know!
skinnydipper
Well-Known Member
Right, back to the question I asked.
Unknown dog repeatedly jumping up. What is your advice for ycbm if she should find herself in this situation again.
SilverLinings
Well-Known Member
I though @bonny was being sarcastic? I thought the point was that some people will think anything is worth a fight, whereas it obviously isn't.
bonny
Well-Known Member
There is no advice, walk on?
CorvusCorax
'It's only a laugh, no harm done'
ycbm, hopefully it won't happen again, but you can try raising your knee, if you can keep your balance, to block a dog jumping up. I'm afraid I put a hand on the the muzzle and put the dog back on the floor again but can appreciate that not everyone wants to do that with a strange dog.
There was a big black loose dog bothering a couple of older ladies in the city centre years ago so I went and roared at it and it came and leapt on me instead and covered me in muddy pawprints
There was a big black loose dog bothering a couple of older ladies in the city centre years ago so I went and roared at it and it came and leapt on me instead and covered me in muddy pawprints
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CorvusCorax
'It's only a laugh, no harm done'
I know some folks are real advocates of offleash collies in public, but it's not acceptable for any dog to physically impede a member of the public, especially one who doesn't like dogs or in ycbm's case, someone on record as having a visual impairment.
Smitty
Well-Known Member
I had this to a degree with a Lab in a pub that continually jumped up whilst I was waiting to be served. I kept telling it to stop, got filthy looks from owner who subsequently paired up with a gun dog trainer and had at least 3 sitting in the open boot of her car without moving for ages 
But she was still a cow because I witnessed her pull a little pony over that she was leading at a canter from a horse. Downhill, round a bend, couldn't keep up ...
But she was still a cow because I witnessed her pull a little pony over that she was leading at a canter from a horse. Downhill, round a bend, couldn't keep up ...