Does he have fat legs?Not yet, but he’s trying. He was 9 weeks on Monday and he is already 17.5 lbs.

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Does he have fat legs?Not yet, but he’s trying. He was 9 weeks on Monday and he is already 17.5 lbs.
Yup and arms, tummy, double chin, and cheeks.Does he have fat legs?
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Perfect.Yup and arms, tummy, double chin, and cheeks.
I fully understand lol!
You doing all the poop is poop though.
A lot of big crappers for one person, and I know you get to handle many other dog shenanigans.
I'd go on turd strike, or build a mountain so others could appreciate the scale of the job.![]()
Something that might help with pulling, don't use a harness, it just encourages it. Use a martingale that has the chain along with the fabric, it makes a difference. You do have to teach them that if they pull with the martingale, they won't get anywhere. The martingale press even pressure on the neck without choking and they can learn that pulling is uncomfortable and doesn't get them anywhere. Regular collars don't have the even pressure and dogs tend to pull against any and all resistance, so treats are a must, and consistency is key. Don't use the martingale for anything but walks or going places. I leave the martingale on the leash so I always know where it is. Don't put tags on it either, that's what a regular collar is for.
Note - martingales are not the same as choke chains. Think of a fabric collar with a chain bracelet running through 2 D-rings and holding it together. The bracelet has an O-ring for the leash to clip to, and the collar only gets as tight as the bracelet allows, usually about 2-6 inches depending. The collar should never be tight enough to make the dog cough, but should be snug enough to deter behavior when the D-rings touch. I'll try to get pics of Bailey with his tomorrow, along with pics of Tinsley and Luci.
Something that might help with pulling, don't use a harness, it just encourages it. Use a martingale that has the chain along with the fabric, it makes a difference. You do have to teach them that if they pull with the martingale, they won't get anywhere. The martingale press even pressure on the neck without choking and they can learn that pulling is uncomfortable and doesn't get them anywhere. Regular collars don't have the even pressure and dogs tend to pull against any and all resistance, so treats are a must, and consistency is key. Don't use the martingale for anything but walks or going places. I leave the martingale on the leash so I always know where it is. Don't put tags on it either, that's what a regular collar is for.
Note - martingales are not the same as choke chains. Think of a fabric collar with a chain bracelet running through 2 D-rings and holding it together. The bracelet has an O-ring for the leash to clip to, and the collar only gets as tight as the bracelet allows, usually about 2-6 inches depending. The collar should never be tight enough to make the dog cough, but should be snug enough to deter behavior when the D-rings touch. I'll try to get pics of Bailey with his tomorrow, along with pics of Tinsley and Luci.
Good luck with that one! There was one that got stuck beak first in the porch screen a few months back.
Got him loose, but man fidgety little sucker.![]()
Do you have a hummingbird feeder. You can set it up and then keep moving it closer to the exit.
This was my thought as well. She'll need food and quickly so maybe putting a feeder out there low enough to get her out my bring her down.