Forums
New posts
Search forums
What's new
New posts
New profile posts
Latest activity
Internet Search
Members
Current visitors
New profile posts
Search profile posts
Log in
Register
What's new
Search
Search
Search titles only
By:
New posts
Search forums
Menu
Log in
Register
Install the app
Install
Forums
Parent Support Forums
General Parenting
difficult child wants to Kill Us....
JavaScript is disabled. For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding.
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an
alternative browser
.
Reply to thread
Message
<blockquote data-quote="emotionallybankrupt" data-source="post: 319916" data-attributes="member: 8226"><p>Actually, yes. difficult child was quite taken aback, and I think she had a whole different respect for them. Both dogs are great, but the fact is she is the brain and he is the brawn--but only when he feels like it. He follows her lead all the way, though, and I know that's why things happened as they did. Both dogs are jet black, which makes them even scarier in the dark. (They are quite distinctive thoroughbreds, and I'm not naming the breed on the chance it could be identifying. Anybody in this town knows me by this pair.)</p><p> </p><p>Both before and since, the female has spent a lot of time staring down difficult child, but I don't think it bothered her any until after that incident. difficult child was unnerved after that, although neither dog has ever injured anybody. Can't blame difficult child for that. I'd have been rattled too! The female is incredibly perpective and honestly has never liked difficult child, although she has tolerated her well.</p><p> </p><p>It was really funny to watch difficult child try to be all warm and fuzzy and "make friends" with her after that. Doggie didn't buy it.</p><p> </p><p>After our incident, I knew it would be nearly impossible for me to be surprised by difficult child in the middle of the night. difficult child, on the other hand, knew not to even try it. This really did make me feel much more secure. I'd definitely recommend an intelligent set of dogs as a secondary alarm system. I never thought they'd defend me since they'd grown up in the same house with difficult child, but I think the key is to be the sole caregiver, keep them to yourself as much as possible, and choose a breed more likely to make a "statement" than to injure. They'll know who they belong to--as well as who is NOT their "friend."</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="emotionallybankrupt, post: 319916, member: 8226"] Actually, yes. difficult child was quite taken aback, and I think she had a whole different respect for them. Both dogs are great, but the fact is she is the brain and he is the brawn--but only when he feels like it. He follows her lead all the way, though, and I know that's why things happened as they did. Both dogs are jet black, which makes them even scarier in the dark. (They are quite distinctive thoroughbreds, and I'm not naming the breed on the chance it could be identifying. Anybody in this town knows me by this pair.) Both before and since, the female has spent a lot of time staring down difficult child, but I don't think it bothered her any until after that incident. difficult child was unnerved after that, although neither dog has ever injured anybody. Can't blame difficult child for that. I'd have been rattled too! The female is incredibly perpective and honestly has never liked difficult child, although she has tolerated her well. It was really funny to watch difficult child try to be all warm and fuzzy and "make friends" with her after that. Doggie didn't buy it. After our incident, I knew it would be nearly impossible for me to be surprised by difficult child in the middle of the night. difficult child, on the other hand, knew not to even try it. This really did make me feel much more secure. I'd definitely recommend an intelligent set of dogs as a secondary alarm system. I never thought they'd defend me since they'd grown up in the same house with difficult child, but I think the key is to be the sole caregiver, keep them to yourself as much as possible, and choose a breed more likely to make a "statement" than to injure. They'll know who they belong to--as well as who is NOT their "friend." [/QUOTE]
Insert quotes…
Verification
Post reply
Forums
Parent Support Forums
General Parenting
difficult child wants to Kill Us....
Top