I used to be a vet tech and assisted in many ear cropping and tail dockings. Very sad to see the pups go through that. But tail docking, in certain breeds, I believe is needed because the tail can get injured if the dog is doing a job
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I don’t see the point of it.What're you guys' opinions on ear cropping?
What're you guys' opinions on ear cropping?
AGREED.I don't like chow chows purely because I don't like the look.
I don't like the dogs with the domed faces that @BigBlueHen53 thinks aren't scary.
I don't like poodles, but only when they have the poofy show haircuts, so I guess I just don't like the haircuts.
I love, love, love, love, LOVE any large breed of dog that is fluffy. I don't care about shedding, bring on the dog hair.
I’ve met a few that have the snorts as bad as any pug. I’ve also met aggressive ones. Like tried to bite me for hugging the owner, owner. Owners wife (they’ve been married 4 years) can’t pick it up without getting bit. It also went blind suddenly last year.Just a couple comments. Do you think maybe you have the Maltese mixed up with another breed? I have never seen a Maltese with a squishy face. I have had Pugs, but none of mine had trouble breathing. I did check the parents before I bought my puppy and made sure none were "snorters". I did find they did not tolerate hot weather.
Don’t like it.What're you guys' opinions on ear cropping?
It is boxers and certain types of bull dogs have a tendency to beat their tails bloody and it tends to turn into a vicious cycle since it’s near impossible to keep bandages on the tail. One friend ended up having to repaint their house because of the blood on the walls when their boxer mix had this problem a few years ago.I used to be a vet tech and assisted in many ear cropping and tail dockings. Very sad to see the pups go through that. But tail docking, in certain breeds, I believe is needed because the tail can get injured if the dog is doing a job
First I’m so sorry that happened and I’m very glad she’s okay. But one of the things I did want to talk about in this thread is the term bully breeds. Bully breeds covers a wide range of dogs including Pugs, Boston terriers and Boxers. I don’t like the majority of the dogs that fall under the pit bull category because while some are very sweet many are walking time bombs and there is no way of telling which is which. If you have the ability to safely own one more power to you. But I hate that they are being advertised as family dogs and even nanny dogs these days. Boxers on the other hand often get mistaken for pit bulls and they are a very very different breed. They are so mild they don’t even tend to make good guard dogs. There is the occasional aggressive one (just like any breed) but it’s usually clear pretty at a young age they don’t have the tendency to just snap like pits. I love boxers and had 3 growing up never a mean bone in any of there bodies. The first would growl if you acted scared of a person but as soon as you greeted someone would get so excited she would pee on their shoes. She never offered to bite anyone though and she had to deal with a toddler that tried to ride her like horse all the time.I don't like bully breeds since one nearly ripped my GirlChild's leg off a year or so ago. She'll bear that scar the rest of her life.
Thanks for the clarification. I should have said pit bulls. I didn't formerly have this prejudice until this experience, and I will say that i blame the owners more than the breed. But the truth is, this breed, when it bites, can do far more damage than just about any other due to the structure and musculature of its head and jaws. Any dog can and may bite, and can hurt you and do some damage. But a pit bull can kill you.Don’t like it.
It is boxers and certain types of bull dogs have a tendency to beat their tails bloody and it tends to turn into a vicious cycle since it’s near impossible to keep bandages on the tail. One friend ended up having to repaint their house because of the blood on the walls when their boxer mix had this problem a few years ago.
First I’m so sorry that happened and I’m very glad she’s okay. But one of the things I did want to talk about in this thread is the term bully breeds. Bully breeds covers a wide range of dogs including Pugs, Boston terriers and Boxers. I don’t like the majority of the dogs that fall under the pit bull category because while some are very sweet many are walking time bombs and there is no way of telling which is which. If you have the ability to safely own one more power to you. But I hate that they are being advertised as family dogs and even nanny dogs these days. Boxers on the other hand often get mistaken for pit bulls and they are a very very different breed. They are so mild they don’t even tend to make good guard dogs. There is the occasional aggressive one (just like any breed) but it’s usually clear pretty at a young age they don’t have the tendency to just snap like pits. I love boxers and had 3 growing up never a mean bone in any of there bodies. The first would growl if you acted scared of a person but as soon as you greeted someone would get so excited she would pee on their shoes. She never offered to bite anyone though and she had to deal with a toddler that tried to ride her like horse all the time.