|
|
||||||
![]() |
|
|
LinkBack | Thread Tools |
|
|
#21 (permalink) |
|
Junior Member
Join Date: Mar 2010
Location: Hampshire England
Posts: 47
|
i know what you mean my German Shepherd dog was attacked bt two staffies she was 4 months old we were walking round a farm near us and the dogs came from nowhere they jumped on her ans luckily she has a lot puppy fur, my husband kicked the dogs off it took a while. we were fuming with the owner all he said was they don't normally do this anyway their mother was on a lead as she couldn'tbe trusted with other dogs.
A few months later my friend was walking his corgi up the same farm when the same dogs this time all three were off the lead jumped his he was covered in blood the mate said i'm sorry my friend rushed his little dog to te vets he was lucky he has a puncture wound to his neck and eye and his ear was ripped off and now he is deaf in one ear. I also reported it to the police so did my friend all the police said we can't do anything as it was dog on dog i couldn't believe it well we put a notice up on the farm post about the dogs and a irresponsible owner, at the time there were two women who were walking their dogs they reported it too. Now i usually walk my dog somewhere different. Also the police did go up the farm and report it to the farmer and gamekeeper to keep a watch out as they have cattle up there. I know what you mean about other dogs i have my girl on a lead while i keep training her but other people just let their dogs run about un supervised and they let them poo all over and don't clean it up this annoys me too. I always clean up my dog mess jo |
|
|
|
| Sponsored Links | |||
Advertisement | |||
|
|
#22 (permalink) |
|
Master Member
Join Date: Mar 2010
Posts: 986
|
I wasn't effraid of that Labrador, I was effraid Phenix could bite him. He is insecure. We are working hard. He makes progress BUT he still nervous.
If he had bite this poor Labrador, I would had problems for sure. I do whatever is possible to manage him, to teach him to trust me, I do my best to make sure we are not going into that kind of situation so nobody could get hurt, but I can't control all other dogs around our house. I can't keep Phenix inside the house because he have some stress issues and MAYBE an unleashed dog could have problem. When we cross someone in the street, I always make sure there is a good distance between us. At first, Phenix was muzzled, than with progress, I took off his muzzle. What I mean is....as example, if a kid or somebody is "poking" your dog, you warn to stop, but it continue and your dog bites, what could you do? I know it is not a perfect world...I know...but it really pist me off because Phenix acts (in part) like this because of those dogs who attacked him. |
|
|
|
|
|
#23 (permalink) | |
|
Crowned Member
Join Date: Dec 2007
Location: Jenkintown,Pa.
Posts: 8,926
|
irresponsible dog owners with dogs they didn't
train or socialize. if your dog doesn't know how to behave keep him or her on a leash. keeping a dog leashed is easy. i don't why people don't leash. "Leash for Peace". keep working withyour dog. when you have the unleashed encounters use that time/distraction as a training moment. work your dog often. good luck. Quote:
__________________
"Life Without A Dog Is A Life Unfulfilled" |
|
|
|
|
|
|
#24 (permalink) |
|
Crowned Member
|
[quote=trish07;1789488
What I mean is....as example, if a kid or somebody is "poking" your dog, you warn to stop, but it continue and your dog bites, what could you do? [/quote] don't just warn them to stop, make them stop. If that means I've got to get in the face of someone else's ill-behaved spawn, then so be it. I've had kids run up and grab Rayden by the face and start shaking his head back and forth. He loves kids, but I still pulled her off him and told her that it was very dangerous. Of course I got the "why do you have a dangerous dog in public then??" from her mother who then got an earful from me. I have no problem with stepping up to other people's kids. In a similar situation, I would have no problem with someone telling my kids to knock it off. Of course, I've tried to raise them so that they don't have issues like that. |
|
|
|
|
|
#25 (permalink) |
|
Crowned Member
Join Date: Dec 2007
Location: Jenkintown,Pa.
Posts: 8,926
|
i was in the bank with my dog. my dog
was well out of the way of the customers. my dog was lying in a corner and i was at the window. all of a sudden i hear my dog whining.i turn around and some little kid (3 to 5 years old ?) was laying across his head. i started to call him to me but if i did that he would have knocked the little girl over. i headed towards him but before i could get to him the little girl got up and moved away. no adult said anything. i was going to give the little girl a childrens size rant.
__________________
"Life Without A Dog Is A Life Unfulfilled" |
|
|
|
|
|
#27 (permalink) |
|
Crowned Member
Join Date: Dec 2007
Location: Jenkintown,Pa.
Posts: 8,926
|
a leash is a vital peice of equipment and it
should be used accordingly. having control over your dog with no leash is a different level of training. i think there's more dogs that need to leashed than there are dogs that don't need a leash. i think there's more irresponsible dog owners out there than responsible dog owners with trained and socialized dogs.
__________________
"Life Without A Dog Is A Life Unfulfilled" |
|
|
|
|
|
#28 (permalink) |
|
Crowned Member
Join Date: May 2005
Location: Denmark, Ohio
Posts: 16,685
|
Because I have a problem with dropping things -- had the surgery, now it is worse, I HAVE to have control over my dogs with or without a leash.
If my dog trailing its leash ran across a street or into another dog owner and got hit or kicked it is my fault. It is my job to protect my dog from people and dogs. No way would I take my dog into a bank where the public is allowed and put him on a stay in a corner and wait for him to whine to find a child on top of him. There are just too many ways that can go terribly wrong, like a father over-reacts and thinks he should "beat the Nazi dog off of his baby." I think that NORMALLY I pay attention to dogs that are not up close and personal and react well before they are within range of a tennis shoe or club. So far by some strange mixture of vigilence, luck, and grace I have not yet had to resort to kicking or clubbing a dog off of mine. I did ask one of the obedience people to watch her dog as I had mine off to my far right and her dog was right up between my knees checking my shirt for any leftovers. But THAT was on lead!!! People have to pay attention to their dogs on lead or off, whether they have a large and powerful breed, a small or frail breed, or any breed in between. If they have a friendly dog, they need to realize that every other dog on the planet is not just as friendly. They need to realize that if a dog or people aggressive dog is on lead and under control, within it and its owner's self space, the dog can exist in public. And charging into someone else's self space is not just annoying or rude, it is dangerous. Too bad court systems do not always uphold this they way they ought to.
__________________
RIP Arwen, CD RN CGC ![]() RIP Whitney, RN CGC ![]() Jenna, RN CGC Babs, CD RA CGC Herding Instinct Certificate Heidi, RA CGC Tori, RN CGC SG3 Odessa, SchH1, Kkl1, AD Ninja, RN CGC Milla, RN CGC Joy, Star Puppy, RN CGC Dolly & Bear |
|
|
|
|
|
#29 (permalink) | |
|
Crowned Member
Join Date: Aug 2009
Location: California, US
Posts: 4,124
|
Quote:
And especially that your dog just sits there calmly while another dog attacks you and you yell and gesture and drive him off. Absolutely amazing control and calmness. I do have to admit that my dog would not be quite so calm if I were being attacked by a dog or for that matter a person! And also that you can evidently take on any dog yourself and beat him! Again absolutely amazing of you. You actually defeated a Beagle! "Would you rather I kick your dog to keep him away or should I just let the fight begin?" Actually what I would rather is that you read a dog and understand when they are not being aggresive and just curious and/or friendly and let them be. Since you evidently have such absolute control over your own dog, I can't believe that your dog would do anything at all, much less attack a friendly dog trotting up to you - would he? |
|
|
|
|
|
|
#30 (permalink) |
|
Crowned Member
|
I worked very hard to get Rayden to the point he is now. as I said, he sits quietly because I scare the dog off before it gets close. The only time we ever had a problem was the dobe. That was when I didn't carry a stick and Rayden ripped the dog's shoulder open.
He does have an excellent recall. Again, I spent his whole life working on it. If he didn't recall and the other person hit/kicked/maced him? Then, again, it would be my fault not theirs. It's not their responsibility to know if my dog is friendly or not. He hates small dogs. With a passion. He would like nothing more to kill them all. Mostly because of all the people who think that their cute friendly little Fluffy is friendly. Again, would you blame the driver who ran over your dog if you dropped the leash? it's the same idea. Again, the reason that he doesn't attack approaching dogs is that I don't let them close to him |
|
|
|
| Sponsored Links | |
Advertisement | |
![]() |
| Thread Tools | |
|
|