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31 Dec 21, 11:31 PM |
#21
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VIP Dibber
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I was told by our puppy class trainer that if your dog jumps up at someone they are within their rights to report you to the police for having an out of control dog who might bite someone…….bit extreme I know but it’s not fair to let your dog jump up at anyone……
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May 2012 3 weeks Highgate villa, RPR & Barefoot Beach Resort May 2010 2 weeks The Point Orlando Resort & Clearwater |
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31 Dec 21, 11:43 PM |
#22
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Imagineer
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Hugs to those that need one xx
I am a dog owner. I adore my dog. She is literally our world. But I have zero desire to have anyone else's dog jump up at me, lick me, play with me or want to be with me whilst out walking. Dogs should be under control whilst out and about. Zero discussion. Zero exceptions. My crazy Saluki X is only ever let off leas in an area we call 'the wilderness' where there are no other dogs or owners nearby. In any situation where other dogs, or people, are around, she is on a lead. It's not an infallible solution, but if my dog chased a runner or jumped up at a child, it would be my fault. Not the dog's. Not the other person's. People who do not take responsibility for their dogs makes me want to boil my brains. |
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1 Jan 22, 10:41 AM |
#23
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Imagineer
Join Date: May 20
Location: Harlow
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On the one hand the dogs jumping up are just usually being friendly so the owners are correct in that. However, if you know your dog is like this then keep them under control as not everyone likes dogs or wants them jumping up.
Our 8 month Cockapoo is super friendly so when out and and about on the estate he’s always on a short lead and I shorten it further. When out in the fields he has a 5m lead but as soon as anyone approaches I shorten it immediately. I don’t have a solution but I hope you find one as I wouldn’t want you to give up walking. People just need to respect each other’s space |
1 Jan 22, 10:47 AM |
#24
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Thread Starter
Imagineer
Join Date: Mar 15
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My husband told me in future I should take a photo of the owner and dog and give to police as they are breaking the dangerous dog act. I just wonder how this man would have reacted if I'd taken his photo.
I kind of wish he'd put sonething on FB now as then I'd have all his details to give to the police. |
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1 Jan 22, 11:05 AM |
#25
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Imagineer
Join Date: May 20
Location: Harlow
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This seems like a perfectly sensible solution.
I always try and get out early with Rocky, simply because I enjoy that as my quiet time and the less distractions and people I might have to interact with the better Edited at 11:15 AM. |
1 Jan 22, 11:13 AM |
#26
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Imagineer
Join Date: Aug 14
Location: Wiltshire
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I’m a dog owner and totally agree
We have this daily If you can t get your dog back to you or you know they’ll jump at people, they should be on a lead when other people are around Also not all dogs want to see other dogs If there’s a dog on a lead and your dog will go over and see it, put it on too We met an old friend walking her cute spaniel the other day Everywhere is muddy at the moment and it was covered in mud It jump at us the whole time she was talking, she kept apologising but did nothing about it Put it on a lead for a minute!
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1 Jan 22, 11:13 AM |
#27
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Imagineer
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1 Jan 22, 11:13 AM |
#28
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Imagineer
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I think this is such a good point. Dogs do jump up to just be friendly. It never ceases to amaze me how many dog owners do let their balls of fluff jump up and around people while out walking. As a very big generalisation, it does tend to be the cockapoo 'types' that do this... if I let my 20kg+ long legged hound jump up, not only would her front feet reach your shoulders, she would probably knock you over if you weren't expecting it. But yes, she is also 'just being friendly'! It's not acceptable either way...
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1 Jan 22, 11:13 AM |
#29
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Imagineer
Join Date: Apr 21
Location: Hertfordshire
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1 Jan 22, 11:16 AM |
#30
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Imagineer
Join Date: Aug 14
Location: Wiltshire
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I think to answer your question on what you should do in future
Avoid areas where you know there will be lots of dogs especially at the peak dog walking times We cross the road or divert if we don’t want to meet the other dog when out with ours
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