Spot the Merry Risk
Well-Known Member
Good grief. Cage?( she has a cage at work and for travelling but not at home, we share, we just 'shared' a cake I dropped).
I’d share a cake with a muddy terrier, but not my duvet!
Good grief. Cage?( she has a cage at work and for travelling but not at home, we share, we just 'shared' a cake I dropped).
Our puppy sussed out how to go through the cat flap about a week after we got him! He's just turned 6 months and somehow still fitsI have a dog flap. Beyond doing a sweep for poo I don't even think about if/when my dogs need to toilet.
Sorry op![]()
Ah, we have dog flap out of back door and cat flap out of the front door - reduces that kind of shenanigans because the dogs are mainly air locked away from the front door.Our puppy sussed out how to go through the cat flap about a week after we got him! He's just turned 6 months and someone still fitsIt's a pain though as he loves the delicacy that is cat
so will whizz through the flap after them to get it warm straight out of the oven
He's just had us convinced that he had massive worms despite being wormed religiously but then I realised it was rope from a rope toy he found and destroyed because nothing is safe from him jaws!
He wiggles up to them shaking his bum like a stripper working for that money.
Me tooThis really got me![]()
Goose has the whole bum/back half wiggle going on. When he’s excited, he just goes sideways, makes for very slow progress!This really got me![]()
This has reminded me of another thing that annoys me. He doesn’t like being dressed upLike this?!
Can’t you just leave him shut in there for 10 minutes? If he hasn’t eaten up then he’s lost his chance of eating until the next meal.My daughter’s dog, drives me nuts!!
Has to be fed alone so I put him in the downstairs bathroom. He either eats up and comes out or will yap, I go to get him and he quickly starts eating, so I leave him, he yaps, I go open the door, he eats, I shut the door, he yaps, I go open the door, he eats….
FML
I have to go accompanied by 5 Labradors and sometimes a beagle. It’s very cosy.The fact that I'm currently not allowed in the downstairs loo unaccompanied. There really isn't room for me and a german shepherd! If I do shut her out, she scrabbles, whinges and pesters at the door.
Upstairs is absolutely fine, apparently.
I do. He gets his dinner for breakfast and vice versa. He actually only needs to eat once every few daysCan’t you just leave him shut in there for 10 minutes? If he hasn’t eaten up then he’s lost his chance of eating until the next meal.
I need a belly dancing outfit for the wiggly one!Like this?!
I'm lost with all of this pooing stuff. Open back door, dog (any dog, all dogs we have ever had) goes out into the garden. After a while return to back door, open it and dog who has toileted himself or herself with whatever function it considers necessary comes back in. Why is that difficult?
I'm lost with all of this pooing stuff. Open back door, dog (any dog, all dogs we have ever had) goes out into the garden. After a while return to back door, open it and dog who has toileted himself or herself with whatever function it considers necessary comes back in. Why is that difficult?
I couldn’t be bothered to answer… but agreed.Gundogs not left out unattended, ever. I don't need them learning to self employ chasing things in the garden.
Yep, mine too, never known such a fussy dog!Lulling us into thinking she likes [insert gross bit of animal natural chew thing here] so we buy it again, then deciding she doesn't care for it anymore so we're stuck with [insert gross bit of animal natural chew thing here].
I'm not sure what terrible decisions a dog could make in my garden. It is fenced to 6ft so any dog stays put. There is nothing to chase, if a bird flies past so be it. I don't think I have ever had a dog that chases swallows, the cat looks at them sometimes but never the dog. The flowers are fenced off. I walk round with a scoop clearing up that only takes a couple of minutes.I don't mind that my dogs don't do number 2s in the garden, they are clean in kennels as well. My garden isn't big and I don't want to step in anything, if I'm out with them, at least I know exactly where they've gone, and if their stools are solid etc.
I also have the type of dog that would make Terrible Decisions if just let out to please themselves.
I'm not sure what terrible decisions a dog could make in my garden. It is fenced to 6ft so any dog stays put. There is nothing to chase, if a bird flies past so be it. I don't think I have ever had a dog that chases swallows, the cat looks at them sometimes but never the dog. The flowers are fenced off. I walk round with a scoop clearing up that only takes a couple of minutes.
I am truly amazed that people are unhappy to let their dogs out into the garden on their own. Other than a small puppy that gets fenced into a smaller area I have never not just let them go. When the weather is fine they have the door open and can come in/go out as they wish.
My parents always just let our dog out in the garden when I was a child so I have spent nearly 70 years just letting dogs out into the back garden and never thinking it was odd. We have only ever had mongrels, GSDs and BCs. This is a whole new learning experience.