tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6517697125324333905.post523599651217683590..comments2023-08-28T03:16:12.352-07:00Comments on Just dogs with Sherri: Really? The not so bright onesUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6517697125324333905.post-49898687081463781642011-10-29T11:11:34.609-07:002011-10-29T11:11:34.609-07:00Oh, you're in S Cali! I thought from the scene...Oh, you're in S Cali! I thought from the scenery in your photos you might be in Southwestern BC, where I am. Anyway I know what you mean, every time we take our dogs out we are on the alert for encountering aggressive dogs. It's SO annoying. I just wish, wish, wish that people with an aggressive dog breed would take the time to obedience train until they are perfectly reliable. It's the responsibility that comes with having a dog that could do damage.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6517697125324333905.post-38655689646154823872011-10-29T10:21:18.677-07:002011-10-29T10:21:18.677-07:00Wow Sherri, I think I would have freaked out. Our ...Wow Sherri, I think I would have freaked out. Our dobe Tanzeer is a very nervous, hyper, reactive dog (the most reactive I have ever dealt with) especially when he sees another dog so when Bella was younger I also walked her seperately. I didnt want her to be influenced by his behaviour. When she was almost 5 months old we were ambushed by a very pushy unleashed pointer(Bella was leashed) and so now we have 2 reactive dogs...such fun. I am working very hard to help her see other dogs as a positive thing but she still continues to have the "a good offense is the best defense" reaction. She is slowly improving but it bothers me greatly that she continues to sometimes feel stressed because of one careless dog owner. You did a great job of keeping her safe so this experience didnt become a traumatic one for her. And Luke showed some amazing control, what a great boy he must be.Dawnnoreply@blogger.com