Maggie
- Thread starter Injun
- Start date
quillcom
Well-Known Member
Yikes, sorry to hear that. Hope they/ you don't find any more nasty surprises like that.
At least she's not soiling everything, knock on wood..
Ontario Outlaw
Hozer Witta Hood
People who abuse animals, are not much higher than pedophiles on the food chain, in my book anyway.
Men who beat on women and kids aren’t much better
Men who beat on women and kids aren’t much better
I understand she's been running around like a puppy since my friend went to pick her up from the vet. I'm on the road at the moment. I'll be home this evening.
Once the pain from the surgery wears off and she's back to full health, it will be time to teach sit, stay, lay down, etc.. Her brain might be the size of a half of a peanut, but she does show intelligence. Must have lots of folds.
Once the pain from the surgery wears off and she's back to full health, it will be time to teach sit, stay, lay down, etc.. Her brain might be the size of a half of a peanut, but she does show intelligence. Must have lots of folds.
Ontario Outlaw
Hozer Witta Hood
How’s the little pooch doing?
Electric Chicken
Well-Known Member
Also how's the little dog?
Duck
Sarcastic remark goes here
Injun's gonna put a picture of you in the bottom of that dog's litter box.
She's getting better. It's a slow process with a few slight setbacks. But overall, she just keeps improving.
I have a waggy-tail doggie most times. When she's not pouting because I won't give her the tuna casserole instead of her food.
Ontario Outlaw
Hozer Witta Hood
Some people- most people I think- say my tuna casserole isn’t even fit to feed to a dog
That’s fine
More for me that way
It’s amazing how animals bounce back once they’re safe and stable. She’ll do great in your hands!
Electric Chicken
Well-Known Member
Why not she's already got me on her teepee ceiling.Injun's gonna put a picture of you in the bottom of that dog's litter box.
Electric Chicken
Well-Known Member
Tomahawk in my forehead but still.
SueAnn
Be safe guys, much love
Taking in such a sick little dog says a lot about your character. I am such an advocat for animals and wish each one could find a forever home like the one you're proving for this little sweetie who's had a bad beginning. She'll keep improving because she's loved by you. Every day is a gift with an animal and her future days are only going to be brighter....finally!
She's well enough to start training. Since she's deaf, that will be a bit more of a challenge, but she's very intelligent. Just need to figure out which signs to use for what. I already have her returning to me with a "round 'em up" sign pointing at the ground. That didn't take long at all. She doesn't let me out of her sight for long.
She is deaf and has not teeth. You sure you didn't pick her up over in my neck of the woods?
Electric Chicken
Well-Known Member
Damn now I know where to hunt for wimmin.She is deaf and has not teeth. You sure you didn't pick her up over in my neck of the woods?
that's right and even though (by your own admission months ago) that you are a very short person, they will be grateful all the same.
they could actually get away with saying...."my little man".....
MicroMutt has gained 8 oz since her first vet visit 10 days ago. She's tipping the scale at a whopping 4 lb 10 oz now. This is great progress.
She's learning hand signals very quickly, too. Like any dog, she gets distracted by smells. I wave my hand in front of her like we used to do to each other as kids when we'd ask, "Is anybody home in there?" to distract her attention. When she looks at me, I point my finger at the ground and swing my arm in the direction I want her to go. She caught onto that right away.
I get into the truck to a happy, tail-waggy dog almost every time I step out now. This is also great progress from the terrified, unsure dog I brought in the house a couple of weeks ago. She is beginning to walk with her tail out instead of tucked, too. Lots of good things happening.
She's learning hand signals very quickly, too. Like any dog, she gets distracted by smells. I wave my hand in front of her like we used to do to each other as kids when we'd ask, "Is anybody home in there?" to distract her attention. When she looks at me, I point my finger at the ground and swing my arm in the direction I want her to go. She caught onto that right away.
I get into the truck to a happy, tail-waggy dog almost every time I step out now. This is also great progress from the terrified, unsure dog I brought in the house a couple of weeks ago. She is beginning to walk with her tail out instead of tucked, too. Lots of good things happening.
Shreck
Well-Known Member
Current pictures?
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