Note the energy and intensity as the gal walks the dog into position. Imagine that all day long.Originally Posted by RJ
Note the energy and intensity as the gal walks the dog into position. Imagine that all day long.
I have a red heeler that was dumped at my parents house in February. She’s probably around 10 months old now.
She’s getting better, but her hyper and non stop energy are not something I’m used to. The dog hit the jackpot by landing with us because we will take care of her, but I wish we had more activities for her.
Working dogs are good dogs, but it’s not the type I would choose for myself if I had a pick.
My “new” GSD at 9 months is also finally slowing down a little. I’m only working/exercising/playing with her 5 times a day now. Pretty sure my wife would have made us give her up if I hadn’t been stuck at home all day due to Covid the past 6 months.
Copy.
Hence “want” as opposed to “going to get”.
Not quite what I had in mind when I told him to get in the car.
We were in the car running errands when we saw your picNot quite what I had in mind when I told him to get in the car.
ETA: rare SoCal rain; hopefully it will help the fire situation without causing mudslides everywhere.
Chillin' on the patio
-Seconds Count. Misses Don't-
My first Brittany would load like that.Not quite what I had in mind when I told him to get in the car.
Current one has to be lifted - not spry enough to get in on her own.
Both absolutely love/loved rides.
What? He's in the car like you asked.
IDPA SSP classification: Sharpshooter
F.A.S.T. classification: Intermediate
On the walk two days ago, the girl dog walked straight into a metal pole. Wham. Bong! Good thing her head is hard. I looked down and asked, "Did you not see the pole?" I didn't get an answer, but dog's expression made it seem like she was blaming me for walking her into the pole.
“There is no growth in the comfort zone.”--Jocko Willink
"You can never have too many knives." --Joe Ambercrombie
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