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Thread: Request for more doggie stoke (actually SR)

  1. #51
    Join Date
    Feb 2004
    Posts
    7,221
    Nico in tits deep



    scoping for chippies



    hurry up!



    powderhound in training

    Security is mostly a superstition. It does not exist in nature... Avoiding danger is no safer in the long run than outright exposure. Life is either a daring adventure or nothing. -Helen Keller

  2. #52
    Join Date
    Sep 2005
    Location
    europe
    Posts
    114
    my beloved dog died last thu. of cancer. it's amazing he even made it that long since he consisted of pretty much only cancer tissue in the end.
    i miss him soo much, he's been my best friend and my little brother for more than half my life.

    so take this advice from me, even though it sounds obvious: spend as much time w/ your dogs as possible, or even more, you'll regret every minute you left your dog alone later on. i know what i'm talking about.

    other than that, i don't have too much to contribute. except that even little dogs (if they're hunting dogs) can be good athletes, only in deep snow it's can be a problem. whatever you get, make sure it's a dog that loves to run.
    (this has probably been said already, but i just couldn't read thru the whole thread).

    here's a good argument for an athletic dog: the more athletic the dog, the more time you'll be able to spend w/ it. and if you do, the dog will pay you back big time.

  3. #53
    Join Date
    Dec 2005
    Location
    STL
    Posts
    14,419
    Quote Originally Posted by jfk
    my beloved dog died last thu. of cancer. it's amazing he even made it that long since he consisted of pretty much only cancer tissue in the end.
    i miss him soo much, he's been my best friend and my little brother for more than half my life.

    so take this advice from me, even though it sounds obvious: spend as much time w/ your dogs as possible, or even more, you'll regret every minute you left your dog alone later on. i know what i'm talking about.

    other than that, i don't have too much to contribute. except that even little dogs (if they're hunting dogs) can be good athletes, only in deep snow it's can be a problem. whatever you get, make sure it's a dog that loves to run.
    (this has probably been said already, but i just couldn't read thru the whole thread).

    here's a good argument for an athletic dog: the more athletic the dog, the more time you'll be able to spend w/ it. and if you do, the dog will pay you back big time.
    May your dog R.I.P..

  4. #54
    Join Date
    Dec 2003
    Posts
    1,145
    We got Sam from a rescue a couple months ago. She is awesome.


  5. #55
    Join Date
    Dec 2005
    Location
    Republik Indonesia
    Posts
    7,288
    My Staffordshire Terrier 'Zona (Rescued Dog)






  6. #56
    Join Date
    Oct 2003
    Location
    who wants to know?
    Posts
    66
    This is Jasper. Turns four at the end of September. He does some S&R and he's avi trained but mostly just loves snow. When he's not in the snow he's a 115lb. lap dog.





    (edited for photo trouble)
    Last edited by Cannonball; 08-24-2006 at 01:02 PM.

  7. #57
    Join Date
    Dec 2005
    Location
    Seattle
    Posts
    6,009
    Well, if we're playing the "cute puppy" card, I'll ante up:



    And for snow pics (none while skiing, sorry!)







    ...Some will fall in love with life and drink it from a fountain that is pouring like an avalanche coming down the mountain...

    "I enjoy skinny skiing, bullfights on acid..." - Lacy Underalls

    The problems we face will not be solved by the minds that created them.

  8. #58
    Join Date
    Mar 2004
    Location
    Bend
    Posts
    52
    Best $25 investment ever!!!














  9. #59
    Join Date
    Oct 2003
    Location
    spitting distance from Mavericks
    Posts
    2,725
    TBerg - how do those booties work on your pup when your biking? I've tried to take Sophie on a couple fairly mellow rides and always with bad results. Her pads are just way too sensitive. Would love to here your experiences.

    Oh, and dogs rule.... (but apparently I suck at the internet. can't see the photo, can ya? Well, if not, just picture a really cool dog name Sophie).






    Last edited by watersnowdirt; 08-28-2006 at 11:55 PM.
    “Within this furnace of fear, my passion for life burns fiercely. I have consumed all evil. I have overcome my doubt. I am the fire.”

  10. #60
    Join Date
    Mar 2004
    Location
    Bend
    Posts
    52
    Quote Originally Posted by watersnowdirt
    TBerg - how do those booties work on your pup when your biking? I've tried to take Sophie on a couple fairly mellow rides and always with bad results. Her pads are just way too sensitive. Would love to here your experiences.

    Oh, and dogs rule.... (but apparently I suck at the internet. can't see the photo, can ya? Well, if not, just picture a really cool dog name Sophie).

    WSD - We've gone through a few pairs of booties with Abby. They've all worked well at protecting her pads, but they're very hard to keep on. Currently using some from Ruff Wear that seem to stay on better then others. Stay away from the ones made by Granite Gear, they disintegrate the first time they touch dirt or rocks. I've also read that using booties on dogs can cause overheating quicker, not sure if it's true , but something to watch out for. I've also found that she really only needs them on her front paws, which gives me a backup pair in case she looses one along the way. Let me know if you have any other questions.

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