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by Micky D on 19 February 2010 - 20:02
I hope the original poster finds the dog.

by Kalibeck on 20 February 2010 - 01:02

by Blkdog on 20 February 2010 - 03:02
by Halley 7 on 20 February 2010 - 14:02
by hodie on 20 February 2010 - 15:02
The bad news here in my state is the people have between 3 and 7 days to pick up a dog from a shelter before it goes up for adoption or is put down. Also, besides all the issues mentioned about loose dogs, the fact too is that dogs are picked up by strangers driving by and that often ends any chance the dog will be reunited unless there is a tag or microchip on the dog. The worst thing is that a dog could be hit by a car and injured. I am sure the OP has scoured the area on foot looking for the dog, so hopefully that is not the case. Unfortunately, when a dog is not found quickly, the chances of finding the dog begin to drop very quickly. I take a lot of flack from people who want to buy or adopt a dog when I refuse to do so because of the lack of a properly fenced confinement area. But, with such a proper confinement area, the chances are far better the dog will never be lost.

by afwark15 on 20 February 2010 - 16:02
I live on 150 acres...My dogs are hardly ever on a leash when on our property. They like to run next to the tractor when cutting and bailing hay - chasing and stomping on the mice that are uncovered...but I NEVER leave them unattended. There is plenty of room for them to run and enjoy themselves off leash...but being unattended could be disaster...
Prayers are with the pup- may her feet be swift to carry her home!
Amanda
by Halley 7 on 21 February 2010 - 17:02

by ziegenfarm on 21 February 2010 - 22:02
my brother in law used to let his dog follow him out in the fields, too. one day he was picking corn and his beautiful bicolored male spotted a rabbit and jumped right into the cornhead after it. it cut off all his legs. bob stopped the combine immediately, but there was nothing he could do to save the dog. he ran all the way to the house for his gun. the dog was still screaming in pain when he returned. he has not had a gsd since and has not allowed any dog to follow him to the field.
just a word to the wise. i hope you will consider this before letting your dogs participate in hay cutting.
pjp

by KellyJ on 21 February 2010 - 23:02
Here is a picture of her sitting with all of our hard work and effort!


by Kalibeck on 22 February 2010 - 00:02
Ziegenfarm....how very awful; the poor, poor dog, & your poor brother-in-law. I live in a rural area, & I often see farmers with their dogs roaming next to their machines, & my personal nightmare, the open cab old fashion tractor chugging along pulling some kind of plow, cutter, or rake, with the farmer at the wheel with a small child bouncing along on his knee. Very picturesque in the field....very traumatic when they present in the ER. And it happens at least once every year....***sigh*** jackie harris
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