Which is why you need a dobie!!Not Oakley lol
She also does that at work a lot, it's kinda her personality
Dog training thread
- Thread starter Pampered chicken girl
- Start date
- Thread starter
- #692
Nopeeee I appreciate her laziness
Although the 2 aussies I had at work this morning are stealing my heart
Ahhh youāre so frustrating
If she doesn't want a Dobie, she shouldn't get one. She won't love it, cherish it, be dedicated to it. She might even resent and neglect it. Not fair to the dog! You can't make somebody want something!Ahhh youāre so frustrating
I knowIf she doesn't want a Dobie, she shouldn't get one. She won't love it, cherish it, be dedicated to it. She might even resent and neglect it. Not fair to the dog! You can't make somebody want something!
itās my way of picking on people 
annndddddā¦ ya know blue you should get a dobie!!!
I know
ain't nevah gonna happen.
Give me a dog with HAIR!
Long, beautiful HAIR ...
Long, beautiful HAIR ...
WHAT? NO YOU NEED A DOBIE
Ummmm I think it is called furGive me a dog with HAIR!
Long, beautiful HAIR ...
Don't argue with your elders, Child. I do know whereof I speak.
Dogs have both hair and fur, depending on the breed, with "hair" typically referring to a single-layer coat that grows continuously, like a poodle's, and "fur" referring to a denser, double-layered coat that sheds seasonally.
Fur is the soft, downy, woolly fluff that floats all over the house and under beds and in corners twice a year. It grows close to the body and comes off in handfuls when your dog "blows his undercoat." It requires many hours, it seems, of diligent grooming. Hair is the long overcoat that gives your long-HAIRED dog its typical appearance.
Dogs have both hair and fur, depending on the breed, with "hair" typically referring to a single-layer coat that grows continuously, like a poodle's, and "fur" referring to a denser, double-layered coat that sheds seasonally.
Fur is the soft, downy, woolly fluff that floats all over the house and under beds and in corners twice a year. It grows close to the body and comes off in handfuls when your dog "blows his undercoat." It requires many hours, it seems, of diligent grooming. Hair is the long overcoat that gives your long-HAIRED dog its typical appearance.
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