On September 07 2007, 13:38, msvette2u wrote:Yeah - they are trying to go "no kill"...Well at least he won't be at risk for euth. there!!?
On September 07 2007, 12:52 PM, mnp13 wrote:Jenna - this is a rescue dog that she has with the intention of fostering and rehoming. While you solved Tre's problems, it is likely that serious problems like the ones you described would re-surface if he was suddenly rehomed. It sounds like you did a ton of work with Tre!
On September 07 2007, brooksybrooks1 wrote:yeah, this work was with brooklyn not with tre, we just used to tre in brooks rehabilitation, like the guinea pig he all too often is! there's definately a possibility of him returning to this behavior, but at the same time crate training seems to work well wherever you put the crate. brooklyn sometimes stays long weekends with a friend of ours, doug, and doug hasn't had any problems.
either way, either choice you make is fine, i just wanted to let you know that separation anxiety IS curable. we did this with my sister's dog who almost got her evicted as well, and when we board her at my work and when she spent the weekend at my house after we had been through this with her she did great crated. just a thought.
On September 07 2007, 12:46 PM, mnp13 wrote:On September 07 2007, 13:38, msvette2u wrote:Yeah - they are trying to go "no kill"...Well at least he won't be at risk for euth. there!!?
I guess... but is a life of being adopted out and then being brought back over and over (which is a distinct possiblity) better than being put down?
Furraris are the top of the line for being sturdy and not cheap to replace.
On September 09 2007, DemoDick wrote:Furraris are the top of the line for being sturdy and not cheap to replace.
AWESOME crates.
Demo Dick
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