Quizzes & Puzzles9 mins ago
Fireworking Fireworks!
48 Answers
Fireworking FIREWORKS. I make no apologies for that, I have just been and retrieved the body of a beautiful two year old mastiff bitch from the central reservation of the A11. She was spooked last night and managed to escape from the garden where her owner was tending to his elderly mother. Driving home this morning I noticed what I thought was a dead deer but seeing on facebook this mastiff was missing near me I went back to check just in case, and sadly it was poor Lady. I played dodge the traffic and managed to get her into my van then the owner arrived and we took her home so he could bury her. What a waste of a young life.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by lankeela. 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.Awful news al round, not least for the poor dog, however I can't help but echo ummmm's question. Why was the dog out in the garden?
My own mutt isn't THAT bothered by fireworks, however I still make sure that whilst they're happening, she's out just after tea and not out again till well after they've stopped, and she's on the lead as well.
My own mutt isn't THAT bothered by fireworks, however I still make sure that whilst they're happening, she's out just after tea and not out again till well after they've stopped, and she's on the lead as well.
The dog escaped from the garden, it's very sad but the dog should NOT have been in the garden. It's not like there's not enough warning about fireworks or that we don't know the dates they're likely to start going off. I've been shutting the cat in now at night for a few days because of the fireworks, I do still let him out later in the evening. If something happens to him then it's probably more my fault as I don't want to keep him inside indefinitely as he's a pain in the the 'arris when he's not allowed out. Much the same as if he got run over... these are the risks I take as a pet owner.
It's a shame the poor dog died, but to have left her in the garden was a bit daft of the owner. I am an animal lover and I certainly wouldn't have left my dog in the garden on November the 5th and I'm sure many animal owners would say the same thing. To say people on here are sick and sad is totally uncalled for. No-one was mocking your post, nor were they being nonchalant about the dog's death, if you read back you will see that.
The dog was let out for a wee into a well fenced garden that it was used to being in. A very loud firework went off very close and the dog panicked. Are you saying no dog owners should be able to let their dogs out at all in their own gardens? I have not said fireworks should be banned, although I strongly think they should only be allowed at organised displays. As it is we have no way of knowing when or where they are going to be let off and its not just on the 5th of November, its for weeks before and after and all manner of other celebrations.
it's a tragic accident and very sad for the owner and yourself for having found the dog. It's not always the case that people are aware it is bonfire night you know. The man looking after his mother may not even have realised the potential for fireworks. certainly i didn't expect as many last night as there were, it being a monday night and the weekend having been so busy with them. Actually the person or persons that hit the dog should have stopped if it was safe to do so as I think it is still the case that collisions with dogs should be reported. Anyway, the family must be very upset and the son is probably beside himself with the blame of it, it wasn't done on purpose obviously and we don't know the exact circumstances, dogs can jump high barriers when they are truly terrfied.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.