Uh oh... Someone's pee is going to smell funny.A quick asparagus snack.
Holly doesn’t like to be brushed?
I saw Fred Eaglesmith and thought he has a be a CanadIan, then saw your avatar.Made me think of this.
She's not a big fan. She's always getting slobbered on by Arlo so her coat gets sticky and the brush catches in it.Holly doesn’t like to be brushed?
Did you forget to put the word lapdog in your sentence?
I feel your pain
I had three Norwegian Elkhounds in the past. They were very good dogs and they do NOT smell like "dog". But they have a very thick undercoat that requires regular-as-you-can-do-it brushing. Congratulations.
Thanks Dan. We had a Norwegian Elkhound/Black Lab mix many years ago. She looked like an Elkhound, except for the webbed toes from the lab. Best dog I ever had.I had three Norwegian Elkhounds in the past. They were very good dogs and they do NOT smell like "dog". But they have a very thick undercoat that requires regular-as-you-can-do-it brushing. Congratulations.
Great shot. All leaned back and on the armrest. "Rides" is one of those words we have to spell out around here, unless you're actually planning on taking the boy for oneHe loves the garage, but loves “rides” more!
What is "baby's" name?
We had a yellow lab (Winnie) and when we brushed her (several times a week) we got enough hair to knit a new dog!She's lovely, but still nutty as a box of frogs. Gave her a brush today and ended up with a pile of hair big enough to stuff a pillow.
We've had her 7 months now.
Dan,A question for you guys:
My two dogs Fifi (just under 2 yrs old) and Max (5 or 6 we were told) are reactive when encountering other dogs when they're on a leash. They bark like crazy, pull my arm off trying to get at the other dog. Act like they're vicious so of course I don't usually approach as there other dog's owner is typically worried what my ifs will do. BUT, If I let them get close to the dog they wag and though excited they don't bite or act hostile but you'd never know it while they're barking.
At the dog park they get along fine with others. Especially Fifi. She runs and plays chase with the younger energetic dogs. Never any issues. Max sometimes will "bump" another dog that gets close with his snout, even nip if the dog doesn't back off but never truly bites or starts a fight. He'll do it with large or small dogs but not all dogs. No idea which he will react to(?)
PS: Fifi was a puppy when prior owner got her. Max was already a few years old and belonged to Fifi's owner's father. So he didn't live with her constantly but I think (maybe?) he felt the puppy was "his" to protect?
Yeah, I've also read online that on the leash they feel they have a "territory" to defend. I suppose with their owner in that territory it makes it worth defending.Dan,
I've heard that when dogs are on leash, they can feel 'trapped' when meeting other dogs; in other words they have no way to avoid the other dog so they can become aggressive. Off leash, they can move on if they feel uncomfortable with another dog.




My parents had a similar cat. She was born in our stable and my sister took her back to college with her when she was a kitten (in the dorm, against the rules). Her friends help hide the cat and would ask her if she had a name yet; my sister would reply "none yet" and that became her name! Sis brought her back home and she became my parent's cat. She was raised around dogs and feared nothing that walked on four legs and few that walked on two. She would stomp down stairs and around the house. A great cat, but passed many years ago.
Winnie, our yellow lab, got ejected through an open window when I had to brake suddenly for a stop light. Fortunately, we were on a two lane road and she went out on the right turn lane. Car in that lane was able to slow/stop before he got to her. When I saw her she was on the shoulder looking at us and apparently thinking 'what happened?'. She was scuffed a little and we had our vet check her and found nothing else. Our next stop was for a harness and leash that attached to the center seat belt. No more problems after that. She still had enough slack to get her head out the windows and lie down comfortably. It would also keep her in the back seat if we were ever in a collision.My boy is a huge fan of nose in the wind riding, he only gets enough window for his head though. Many years ago I had a Chow exit the window of my Blazer at 60 mph. He saw a cow and was gojng to eat it, thankfully I was able to get a handful of rump hair. I had one leg in the window, the rest of his body was casually hanging out side the door.![]()
