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  #31  
Old 10-20-2018, 06:32 AM
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dancinkozmo dancinkozmo is offline
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+1 . rescue mutts are the best
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  #32  
Old 10-20-2018, 08:48 AM
VTCaraco VTCaraco is online now
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Just bear in mind...

We rescued a Newfoundland-Poodle mix.
Poor guy was just over 10 weeks old when we got him.
He had been purchased, flown in to our area, surrendered, and fostered briefly by the local rescue to get a profile on his personality.
He was VERY insecure and there was a reason he was surrendered...he was a rambunctious and very playful dog. Throw that in the mix with the insecurity and the first few months were tough.

The notion of rescue makes all sorts of sense, but the folks that I know that did a rescue had a little bit of untangling to do before getting the pet they were looking for.
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  #33  
Old 10-20-2018, 09:29 AM
ultraman6970 ultraman6970 is offline
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Newfoundland poodle mix? cant imagine that at all... specially in the personality. The good thing is that the dog got the curly hair, you wont have to sweep 10 times a day

Do you have a picture?
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  #34  
Old 10-20-2018, 10:56 AM
VTCaraco VTCaraco is online now
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Ever read the kid's book, Ferdinand?


Last edited by VTCaraco; 10-20-2018 at 11:04 AM.
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  #35  
Old 10-31-2018, 05:55 AM
skiezo skiezo is offline
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Got a mistake.

So a friend of a friend of someone had a litter of mistake pups. The wife found out about this litter somehow.
The female is a 55# black and white F1B labradoodle and the male is a pure bred hunting stock Llewellin english setter. He is about 50#.
The setter was not supposed to be the sire but S#@t happens.
He is 12 weeks old and was at a puppy rescue with a few of his litter mates a few hours away.
We named him Simon Girty. He is named after a river bandit that was from the local area.
http://www.treasurenet.com/forums/tr...ry-county.html
So now it is like raising another kid.

Last edited by skiezo; 10-31-2018 at 07:09 AM.
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  #36  
Old 10-31-2018, 04:32 PM
Birddog Birddog is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by skiezo View Post
So a friend of a friend of someone had a litter of mistake pups. The wife found out about this litter somehow.
The female is a 55# black and white F1B labradoodle and the male is a pure bred hunting stock Llewellin english setter. He is about 50#.
The setter was not supposed to be the sire but S#@t happens.
He is 12 weeks old and was at a puppy rescue with a few of his litter mates a few hours away.
We named him Simon Girty. He is named after a river bandit that was from the local area.
http://www.treasurenet.com/forums/tr...ry-county.html
So now it is like raising another kid.
That's a fine looking pup, I think you'll like him a lot.
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  #37  
Old 10-31-2018, 04:36 PM
Lanternrouge Lanternrouge is offline
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Originally Posted by Birddog View Post
That's a fine looking pup, I think you'll like him a lot.
Especially after the worst of the teething and puppy destructiveness is out of his system.
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  #38  
Old 11-01-2018, 06:37 AM
Mikej Mikej is online now
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We have a doodle, welcome to haircuts. for a dog.
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  #39  
Old 11-01-2018, 07:14 AM
GScot GScot is offline
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Originally Posted by Mikej View Post
We have a doodle, welcome to haircuts. for a dog.
Yes indeed. When we got Cody we paid for one or two groomings and he hated to go and they were bad haircuts. For the cost of one to two groomer appointments you can buy the tools to do it yourself. I've been a dog barber for the last 10 years. Just watched a few YouTube videos about safety around the eyes and mouth where I picked up enough tips be comfortable doing it. Some good haircuts and some not so good but none worse than the pros were doing.
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  #40  
Old 11-01-2018, 07:24 AM
GregL GregL is offline
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Originally Posted by GScot View Post
Yes indeed. When we got Cody we paid for one or two groomings and he hated to go and they were bad haircuts. For the cost of one to two groomer appointments you can buy the tools to do it yourself. I've been a dog barber for the last 10 years. Just watched a few YouTube videos about safety around the eyes and mouth where I picked up enough tips be comfortable doing it. Some good haircuts and some not so good but none worse than the pros were doing.
+1. Seven-plus years of dog haircuts under my belt. GScot's advice is spot on. In addition to being much less expensive, it's also much less stressful for the dog. I usually give Max a bath on the night before a haircut. On haircut day, I just flip a few treats on to the table I use as a grooming stand. He jumps up, eats his treats, and then lays down for his haircut. A few times he has even fallen asleep!

Greg
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  #41  
Old 11-01-2018, 08:09 AM
Mikej Mikej is online now
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Originally Posted by GScot View Post
Yes indeed. When we got Cody we paid for one or two groomings and he hated to go and they were bad haircuts. For the cost of one to two groomer appointments you can buy the tools to do it yourself. I've been a dog barber for the last 10 years. Just watched a few YouTube videos about safety around the eyes and mouth where I picked up enough tips be comfortable doing it. Some good haircuts and some not so good but none worse than the pros were doing.
Oh, our dog is 12 y.o., I bought that clipper and the ceramic blades long ago -80$ plus tip is the going rate -problem with DIY grooming is my dog is an @$$hole and bites. Usually an hour running in the park and woods, a bath and he's too tired to really fight it and I can get the muzzle on....
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  #42  
Old 12-17-2018, 01:49 PM
skiezo skiezo is offline
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He is growing

He is now 4 months old and is a hand full at times. We go on a 2 hour hike most days and a few times a week a 2.5 mile jog in the mountain.
He is in need of a trim.

After a trip to the groomer. On the grooming table.

I thought that I broke the cycle??
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  #43  
Old 12-17-2018, 05:33 PM
ultraman6970 ultraman6970 is offline
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Saw a couple of poos mixed at CL in a pet listing, dude wanted like 1500 bucks for one...
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