We said goodbye to our 15yo Chocolate Lab earlier. I’m in bits, but it was time.
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S.a and Slackster, you have my heartfelt sympathy. It's such a hard thing to do but you will get it right.
Also if you have a good and compassionate vet they will help and support you with your decision.
You know your pets better than anyone and you will know it's right. You have given them the best life they could wish for and this final and sad departure is a part of this. Take care, guys.
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On a lighter note, I baked two meat loaves yesterday. One was Ieft on the kitchen counter prior to freezing. A couple of hours later it was gone. The baking dish and tea towel covering it were, suspiciously, found on Daisy Dog's bed. I wouldn't care so much except it's the second time I've fallen for this kind of canine sleight of paw. Phoebe the Dog did exactly the same thing with a quiche I baked when she was a newcomer to our household. She was cunning enough to push the broken pie dish under the stove. Daisy, OTOH, just flaunts her larceny: "So watcha gonna do about it f**k face?"
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Received Daisy Dog's DNA results today. The big surprise to all concerned — except her I suppose — is that there's not a hint of Rottie. She's mostly Labrador (35.3%) then in descending order: German Shepherd, Alaskan Malamute, Siberian Husky, St. Bernard (only 7.3% thank heavens!) and Golden Retriever. Her large paws, fortunately, don't indicate she's going to grow much more, they're more indicative of "snow" dogs, like Malamutes, Huskies and St Bernards who have excessively large feet to cope with the conditions.
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Originally posted by Amor de Cosmos View PostReceived Daisy Dog's DNA results today. The big surprise to all concerned — except her I suppose — is that there's not a hint of Rottie. She's mostly Labrador (35.3%) than. in descending order: German Shepherd, Alaskan Malamute, Siberian Husky, St. Bernard (only 7.3% thank heavens!) and Golden Retriever. Her large paws, fortunately, don't indicate she's going to grow much more, they're more indicative of "snow" dogs, like Malamutes, Huskies and St Bernards who have excessively large feet to cope with the conditions.
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