just dogs

Dogs?

  • Sit

    Votes: 41 16.1%
  • Fetch

    Votes: 46 18.1%
  • Belly Scratchers

    Votes: 80 31.5%
  • Dog Farts

    Votes: 69 27.2%
  • Leg Humps

    Votes: 28 11.0%
  • Cookie? Good boy..

    Votes: 58 22.8%
  • @Ceasar Milan, Fuck you!

    Votes: 104 40.9%

  • Total voters
    254

BarnBuster

Virtually Unknown Member

Our Mission
We are a nonprofit organization dedicated to saving as many retiring Military, Contract and Law enforcment K9's as we can care for. We specialize in dogs that are usually not able to be adopted out because of Behavioral or medical reasons.

We give our dogs an opportunity find their inner dog again, whether through making new dogs friends, relaxing in the sun to watch the mountains, or if they are physically capable, give them the chance to learn great new "jobs" like swimming and Dock DIving. One of Our Extremely young Navy Washouts went on to earn his IPO1 Title at 7 years of age.

Most of our dogs were within days of being euthanized because an experienced, safe home could not be found for them. The military has made leaps and bounds in the progress they have made in regards to the adoption program, but there is such a small percentage of homes out there that understand the difficulties that some dogs will have due to training, ptsd, and medical issues.

https://ddamienproject.org
 

BarnBuster

Virtually Unknown Member
a good article

"Knowing the Right Time to Say Goodbye to a Pet"
By Tara Parker-Pope, NYTimes March 19, 2019

"Dr. Alice Villalobos, a nationally recognized oncology veterinarian based in Hermosa Beach, Calif. has dedicated her career to helping pet owners navigate end-of-life issues. She created an animal hospice program she calls “pawspice.” She coined the name because she doesn’t want to confuse end-of-life care for animals with the choices we make for human hospice."

https://www.nytimes.com/2019/03/19/well/family/pet-dog-cat-death-euthanasia.html
https://www.pawspice.com
 

lokie

Well-Known Member


it’s impossible to know exactly when Google’s Street View car will be passing through your neighborhood. But one dog’s well-timed appearance has turned into a cameo his mom won’t soon forget.

When she heard that Google had updated images of her house, she checked her address online and got a hilarious surprise.“When I saw our dog Legend on the front lawn I just about died,” she told The Dodo. “I was immediately showing all my family and friends how Legend was caught on camera.”

Google’s Street View cars have been roaming the roads since 2007. In 2008, the company started automatically blurring identifiable faces of people on camera to protect their privacy.

And, it appears, dogs now qualify, too.
 

cannabineer

Ursus marijanus


it’s impossible to know exactly when Google’s Street View car will be passing through your neighborhood. But one dog’s well-timed appearance has turned into a cameo his mom won’t soon forget.

When she heard that Google had updated images of her house, she checked her address online and got a hilarious surprise.“When I saw our dog Legend on the front lawn I just about died,” she told The Dodo. “I was immediately showing all my family and friends how Legend was caught on camera.”

Google’s Street View cars have been roaming the roads since 2007. In 2008, the company started automatically blurring identifiable faces of people on camera to protect their privacy.

And, it appears, dogs now qualify, too.
Pupness Protection Program
 

blu3bird

Well-Known Member
Here's the dog I have now, this pic was 13 years ago when she was a puppy. I showed her once and she tried to bite the judge, so that was the end of her show days lol
View attachment 4307633
IMG_20190327_192909488.jpg
Here she is now, old and gray in the face (like me lol)

Here's her mom working the treadmill
Chris 001.jpg

Here's her dad, best dog I ever had, I really miss this old boy. He was just the happiest go lucky dog ever.
Chris 002.jpg
 
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