tdierikx

My money is on Secret... lol! T.

The Concord one is the one off Underwood Rd? If so, that's where my Woosie did her training before we moved to Riverwood... they were pretty good way back then... I went to St George a few times with Pickles, and they were really good about her mobility issues... and we learned that she CAN sit on command... lol! They were also amenable to training her on a harness, as she can't wear a collar due to the hypersensitive spots on her neck. The trainer I had spent a little bit of one-on-one time with each beginner dog too. Hawthorne were great for a few of my foster pups, even though it's really busy down there, but they managed to keep focus, and were amenable to the NOT giving food rewards if you didn't want to. They also used to allow you to join for free with rescue fosters. If you want to work with his attention during distractions, Hawthorne is probably the best place for that... and Sam will get to meet lots of dogs of different sizes all in the same place... and I mean LOTS! T.

Watch out Molly! T.

I have 3 dogs and 2 foxes (they aren't allowed on the bed)... and have a litter of 9 seven week old pups coming for fostering tomorrow evening... I have missed the madness of having loads of puppies about... *grin* Let the madness begin! T.

Mary is one lucky goat to have you as her new mummy, that's for sure! T.

Loving seeing all that green stuff Perse! And I bet Mary has been partaking lots, by the look of her overall condition. Miss Molly has a new friend... lol! T.

Obi is stunning! T.

None of the animals named in the article are listed as in any danger population-wise by the IUCN... http://www.iucnredlist.org/ ... in fact all of the ones listed in the article actually show populations increasing... ALL are protected species in most states, however... so permits must be sought to be able to stop them becoming a pest species... and thusly open to widescale killing... I agree with issuing proactive destruction orders to rangers in case they need to put down an animal in need of same - but surely some of the critters listed could have been trapped and relocated to areas needing a population boost? But that would cost a hell of a lot more, right? I'm not overly fussed on killing our native animals purely because they have become inconvenient to our human lifestyles... or any animals for that matter... T.

OMG! the chooks are bigger than she is! T.

Too cute! Looks like she loves it... T.

or, two bitches LOL Never!!! LOL! T.

Ninja Neko strikes! Mini Me strikes too! T.

Awww... 2 purty girls! T.

Might get the prize for the most eclectic pack... lol! Gorgeous... each and every one of them... *grin* T.

I found a baby photo of Trouble, who will be 11 in February... ... and a slightly more recent one... T.

And Pickles will be 6 in September! Most of you remember when Pickles first came into care and I fostered her... and she never left... lol! From this... to this... T.

Hard to believe that the Horse Puppy is going to be 4 in September... From this... To this... T.

Back in my youth, it was normal to get a new puppy at 6 weeks of age. Dogs were also allowed to run free with us kids and each other after school... much more socialisation and acceptance back then... and if any of us kids got bitten, we were usually asked what we had done to deserve it... Times have changed so much - and I don't think all of it has been for the better of dog-human relationships in a societal sense... T.

If you need irrigation drains dug, he's your man though... lol! T.

In order for the experiment to work, the dogs will have to kill ALL of the goats... otherwise they'll just keep breeding and get out of control again... T.

That's adorable... lol! T.

That is an amazingly gorgeous photo of the two of them Kirislin... they are so pretty! T.

Naw... lovin' the big goofball! T.

I'd let him kiss me for sure! T.

Those eyes get me every time... *sigh*... such a handsome boy! T.