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by Ace952 on 18 November 2010 - 23:11
You know, I refuse to change where I walk my dog b/c those irresponsible owners have those rat dogs under no control. I have the same amount of rights in public as they do and I just refuse to be forced to stay away from walking in a certain direction.
Need to start setting these people up. Have a friend record any problems with a video camera just as back up for any future problems.
Pluck them and their weasel dogs. Its not all of them b/c some do train and watch their dogs. To those that don't....forget them.

by GSDXephyr on 19 November 2010 - 03:11
Oh I just love it when the owner laughs and says "he thinks he's a big dog" when their little beast is acting up. Even though they can plainly see that no big dogs are behaving that way. It just isn't funny.
Heather

by DebiSue on 19 November 2010 - 03:11
LOL Ladyfrost...South central Kansas.

by Scarlet Akai on 19 November 2010 - 05:11
I'm think that the super small yappy type dogs are even more prone to dog aggression then our big monsters. Simply because it's so important for most gsd breeders to breed in sound stable tempermeant. Some people think snotty and possessive temperament in let's say a chihuahua is "cute"
When walking my last girl she had impeccable tempermeant with any dogs we passed on the street. One house on a side street of our route let their small dog out in the front yard with no supervision. It ran 4 houses down and almost got hit crossing the street to come after us. My girl without a sound took up a stance in front of me, and at the last second the little yapper changed it's mind. Though it did follow us for a block. I've NEVER had any sort of an issue with any larger dogs whether or not they were loose sans supervision.
However, if I lived in an area where I had determined serious chargers, I would definitely consider carrying around pepper spray (just in case) . It won't cause any damage but it will surely sting like hell and deter wild ankle biters, or big ones for that matter.
All that said, I did have a chihuahua cross the street (ignoring it's owner) to come investigate, in a completely non aggressive manner. Just got close enough to sniff, before it's owner grabbed him and gave a harsh correction.... so again not all small dog/small dog owners.. just too many.
When walking my last girl she had impeccable tempermeant with any dogs we passed on the street. One house on a side street of our route let their small dog out in the front yard with no supervision. It ran 4 houses down and almost got hit crossing the street to come after us. My girl without a sound took up a stance in front of me, and at the last second the little yapper changed it's mind. Though it did follow us for a block. I've NEVER had any sort of an issue with any larger dogs whether or not they were loose sans supervision.
However, if I lived in an area where I had determined serious chargers, I would definitely consider carrying around pepper spray (just in case) . It won't cause any damage but it will surely sting like hell and deter wild ankle biters, or big ones for that matter.
All that said, I did have a chihuahua cross the street (ignoring it's owner) to come investigate, in a completely non aggressive manner. Just got close enough to sniff, before it's owner grabbed him and gave a harsh correction.... so again not all small dog/small dog owners.. just too many.
by SitasMom on 20 November 2010 - 02:11
My sister whom I call Barbie (for obvious reasons) owns a Pomeranian. When she got the dog I just knew it would be one of those spoiled terrors, but to my astonishment has become one of the most well behaved dogs I've ever seen! If she keeps up the good work, one day I may actually call her by her given name.
Little dogs can be trained, but most of their owners have no idea how obnoxious they are.
Little dogs can be trained, but most of their owners have no idea how obnoxious they are.
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