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Fun FurBaby Thread, Anyone?
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<blockquote data-quote="GoingNorth" data-source="post: 679821" data-attributes="member: 1963"><p>I wouldn't resort to the e-collar as a full time thing. It'd be very stressful for your little guy.</p><p></p><p>Better to pad/protect the corners and edges he could hurt himself on if he bumped into them. You can find that sort of stuff in baby stores. Babies R Us probably has the best prices if you are nearby. Amazon also carries a good selection.</p><p></p><p>One thing I would do is get set of "doggles" for him to wear when outdoors to protect the "Good eye" from being injured, or becoming inflamed from dust, etc. Best place to get themi s from Amazon.</p><p></p><p>The other thing is that he is going to bang into things. Dogs and cats have very sturdy skulls, the dogs much more so than the cats.</p><p></p><p>The other day ol' man Thomas had the rowdies and was zooming all over the apartment. He missed a turn into the hallway and slammed full-speed, head first into the wall. All he did was pick himself up, shake his heaq a couple of times, and he was right back to playing.</p><p></p><p>Assuming you have your dog's breeder's contact info, I'd let her know that two pups out of one litter had PRA, and that both the dog and the b!tch need to be screened for it as soon as possible. It's common in several breeds of dog,still common because breeders are too lazy/afraid to screen their puppies before sales and don't want to spent the money repeatedly screening their breeding shock yearly.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="GoingNorth, post: 679821, member: 1963"] I wouldn't resort to the e-collar as a full time thing. It'd be very stressful for your little guy. Better to pad/protect the corners and edges he could hurt himself on if he bumped into them. You can find that sort of stuff in baby stores. Babies R Us probably has the best prices if you are nearby. Amazon also carries a good selection. One thing I would do is get set of "doggles" for him to wear when outdoors to protect the "Good eye" from being injured, or becoming inflamed from dust, etc. Best place to get themi s from Amazon. The other thing is that he is going to bang into things. Dogs and cats have very sturdy skulls, the dogs much more so than the cats. The other day ol' man Thomas had the rowdies and was zooming all over the apartment. He missed a turn into the hallway and slammed full-speed, head first into the wall. All he did was pick himself up, shake his heaq a couple of times, and he was right back to playing. Assuming you have your dog's breeder's contact info, I'd let her know that two pups out of one litter had PRA, and that both the dog and the b!tch need to be screened for it as soon as possible. It's common in several breeds of dog,still common because breeders are too lazy/afraid to screen their puppies before sales and don't want to spent the money repeatedly screening their breeding shock yearly. [/QUOTE]
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