calicocows
Crowing
we have a part lgd (kangal or anatolian shepherd) and she's a sweetheart, but nocturnal and VERY territorial. miss girl gets mad about leaves that fall too loudly, not just the foxes/rabbits/birds/deer/raccoons/etc
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Brachycephalic Airway Syndrome is a very real issue, but there are ways to breed around it while still having a short face on the dog. It’s definitely not something that I like personally, but if bred well it’s not inherently cruel. If you get a dog from an ethical breeder, they should be breeding for a clear pallet that matches the short snout. Issue with brachycephaly comes from backyard breeders only breeding for a short face while not doing the leg work on internal structures.Pugs do have unnaturally squished faces though, which isn’t good for the dog; so I’d go with the guard dog breed instead, if for a real guard dog then a reputable breeder
I’m wishing your daughter and you good luck!My daughter went into labour last night. She's still at home, but has an appointment in three hours at the hospital.
Time to stress out.
I was thinking another German Shepherd. That's what Mooshu was. I use to take him on short walks a few times up until he had a hard time walking.Then IMO the matter settled itself. Just make sure you get a dog breed that matches your lifestyle so your dad doesn't have to help. May I ask which breed that is?
My husky mix likes to bark at birds that have the audacity to fly over our garden. She's very territorialwe have a part lgd (kangal or anatolian shepherd) and she's a sweetheart, but nocturnal and VERY territorial. miss girl gets mad about leaves that fall too loudly, not just the foxes/rabbits/birds/deer/raccoons/etc
My husky mix likes to bark at birds that have the audacity to fly over our garden. She's very territorial
I don't know, I'd still say that it's not settled. End of the line, it's not your house. You live there, yes, but you don't own it or part of it. He still has final say on whether or not a new dog is allowed on his propertyThen IMO the matter settled itself. Just make sure you get a dog breed that matches your lifestyle so your dad doesn't have to help. May I ask which breed that is?
I'll bring that breed up when mom gets home if she gets home first. Personally I like the Boston better, we both just worry about a terrier around the cat and birds if it were to go outside by accident without a leash. Our current dog is pretty gootld with the birds, but they easily get away from her because she's old and slow and fatBrachycephalic Airway Syndrome is a very real issue, but there are ways to breed around it while still having a short face on the dog. It’s definitely not something that I like personally, but if bred well it’s not inherently cruel. If you get a dog from an ethical breeder, they should be breeding for a clear pallet that matches the short snout. Issue with brachycephaly comes from backyard breeders only breeding for a short face while not doing the leg work on internal structures.
That being said, Boston Terriers seem to have a lot of the qualities people like about pugs while being more structurally sound.
I don't know, I'd still say that it's not settled. End of the line, it's not your house. You live there, yes, but you don't own it or part of it. He still has final say on whether or not a new dog is allowed on his property
True. Though if his fear is not wanting to end up taking care of the dog, then he could be persuaded easily. If his reason is that he's not over the loss of the previous one, then it might be harder. Ultimately though, if he doesn't want the dog he doesn't, and an ethical breeder may not feel comfortable giving a puppy to a home where the house owner isn't sure about it