Donate SIGN UP

Mr Harv

Avatar Image
jennyjoan | 21:33 Wed 30th Apr 2014 | Pets
55 Answers
Above and I went for a walk on Saturday - as we were coming up the drive it was like the film excerpt "ok for the Ok Corral" or something like that. All the kids dived into hedges onto tops of cars and on top of trailers - this is all because of all his barks.

It broke my heart cos in 10 years he has never bitten any one person - - unbehold to me didn't he get under his lead ie collar and started to run around with a kiddie's ball and the kiddy was screaming. My heart broke again. I am sick of everything cos he is a good dog and everybody hates him - JJCon
Gravatar

Answers

21 to 40 of 55rss feed

First Previous 1 2 3 Next Last

Best Answer

No best answer has yet been selected by jennyjoan. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.

For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
Question Author
viv he is a rescue dog hence don't know his full breed
Children who have had bad experiences are bound to be cautious, the harness will hopefully reassure them.
Not all dogs do that, you are typical of so many people today who believe all the bad press. Personally, I think a lot of kids should be under control too, don't want unruly kids kicking footballs at my window!!
Rescue dogs are the best jenny.
Viv38, I'd rather not take my chance - better to be safe than sorry.
Question Author
many's a window I have had broken and scraped too viv - but dare you open your mouth at their lovely wee darlings!!!!
And dogs who have had bad experiences from adults (and kids) are bound to be nervous too. My poor dog was neglected for six years before I rescued him !
It must ne VERY hard walking round thinking ALL dogs are dangerous, it's a wonder you go out !

Know what you mean jenny, when my window was broken, the parents couldn't give a toss !
Surely if you have a nervous or highly-strung dog then there is more reason to make sure they are properly controlled as they are less predictable.
Not really, I keep my kids away from digs and expect people to keep their dogs away from us. Common courtesy all round.
Anyway jenny, hope next time you take Mr Harv out, it's a better experience for you both. Gotta go and get tea on now x
Bully for you .......
Viv38, my children are more important than the hurt feeling of a dog owner, but maybe my prioritise are different to yours.
I would never consider a rescue dog as 'the best', you are unlikely to get a full history and consequently are not to know what trauma the mutt has experienced prior to you taking it into your home.

In urban environments dogs should be under control, I find it alarming that children are diving into hedges, cars and onto cars to avoid a dog! If I was a neighbour and it was my hedge/trailer/car I'd be mighty peed off!

-- answer removed --
-- answer removed --
If any dog yapped near my child and I was concerned about it's aggressiveness then I would give the owner a mouthful. Your dog should be under control in a public place. It is your responsibility to control your dog at all times and thus ensure that it is not distressed.
-- answer removed --
I am concerned that Mr Harv doesn't get adequate exercise, has had adequate training and is so poorly disciplined that you find it hard work to close all the doors in the house before opening the front door to your guests.
Question Author
nobody knows what goes on behind closed doors. Eccles - if your own.

21 to 40 of 55rss feed

First Previous 1 2 3 Next Last

Do you know the answer?

Mr Harv

Answer Question >>