EdoHart
Grasshopper
That's what I thought, too.
"They told us they were going to spay us"
Umm, man thats a serious dog pound. Not so sure I wouldnt find another one
They are serious about who can adopt a dog, aren't they?
Gosh, all these stories are getting me all teary eyed. Valerie and I rescued our Daisy dog from the pound 11 years ago when she was just a pup, maybe a young teenager. She looked so pathetic all curled up in the back corner shaking like a leaf. Then with a bit or persuasion from my wife, Daisy started coming to life and acting like a goof ball. We tried to adopt her that day, and the pound would not let us because we could not prove we owned our house. They wouldn't let us pay for her and come back either. They told us they were going to spay us and for us to come back tomorrow, because they wouldn't adopt her out that day. We were there an hour before the place opened the next day with our mortgage bill in our hand.
Daisy has been the best dog we ever owned. She is still shy when you come up to her too fast, and almost has a heart attack with the fire crackers, but our one in a million.
My first rescued dog stood up on his back legs, leaning against the kennel fence with a big smile on his face saying "High, I like you. Will you take me home?" I felt bad for the other dogs lying around waiting for adaption, but I couldn't resist such a friendly looking dog. It turns out he was a litter mate of the dog I already owned. Some things are just meant to be.
My second rescued dog did much as "The Saints'" did and I couldn't turn him down either. He was almost 1-1/2 years old then and almost 4 years old now and just this weekend he finally showed that he is comfortable with strange people and dogs. This was the first time I could let him off leash with out him barking at whom ever he could see. In fact he got along well with the neighbor's dog. I'm happy for him and expect him to improve a lot now that he has passed that milestone. He still has issues with people who approach quickly, and really hates fire crackers, but I hope we have long enough to fix those as well.
"They told us they were going to spay us"
Umm, man thats a serious dog pound. Not so sure I wouldnt find another one
They are serious about who can adopt a dog, aren't they?
Gosh, all these stories are getting me all teary eyed. Valerie and I rescued our Daisy dog from the pound 11 years ago when she was just a pup, maybe a young teenager. She looked so pathetic all curled up in the back corner shaking like a leaf. Then with a bit or persuasion from my wife, Daisy started coming to life and acting like a goof ball. We tried to adopt her that day, and the pound would not let us because we could not prove we owned our house. They wouldn't let us pay for her and come back either. They told us they were going to spay us and for us to come back tomorrow, because they wouldn't adopt her out that day. We were there an hour before the place opened the next day with our mortgage bill in our hand.
Daisy has been the best dog we ever owned. She is still shy when you come up to her too fast, and almost has a heart attack with the fire crackers, but our one in a million.
My first rescued dog stood up on his back legs, leaning against the kennel fence with a big smile on his face saying "High, I like you. Will you take me home?" I felt bad for the other dogs lying around waiting for adaption, but I couldn't resist such a friendly looking dog. It turns out he was a litter mate of the dog I already owned. Some things are just meant to be.
My second rescued dog did much as "The Saints'" did and I couldn't turn him down either. He was almost 1-1/2 years old then and almost 4 years old now and just this weekend he finally showed that he is comfortable with strange people and dogs. This was the first time I could let him off leash with out him barking at whom ever he could see. In fact he got along well with the neighbor's dog. I'm happy for him and expect him to improve a lot now that he has passed that milestone. He still has issues with people who approach quickly, and really hates fire crackers, but I hope we have long enough to fix those as well.