We have always let ours sleep in the bedroom with us so they settle quickly and only cry or whine if they need to go out in the night. Later when the dog is house trained and more secure, you can leave doors open and let her sleep where she chooses though ours have always stayed in a dog bed...
Maybe we could get our economy going well again by making all the things we have been getting from China in sufficient quantities to supply ourselves and other. We were a great manufacturing country once and this could be our time to be so again.
Used Bioflow magnetic collars for years with a variety of fosters and adopted dogs and also lent the collar to others. Many dogs do seem to benefit but there are odd ones for which it has no effect.
I don't think Boris and his government could get it right for everyone whatever they did but the uncooperative people have the most to answer for I reckon. How did this country end up with so many uncaring, selfish, rude and violet people for whom the law does not apply as far as they are concerned?
Hard decision to make but if life for him is such a struggle now it sounds as if letting him go would be the kindest thing. Always remember a day too early is better than a day too late and you must do what you know is best for the dog you love.
Puppies are had work! I'm on my 47th rescue dog (fostered or adopted) and the vast majority have been a doddle to own. All the hard work is usually done if you get a mature dog and deal with a genuine rescue.
You may well find he is fine with quiet, placid, polite dogs of any size (as my greyhound is) but still reacts strongly against any bouncy yappy, fussy dog of any size (as mine does). Luckily where we live people don't let their dogs run up to others if they are not already known to be ok...
I know it's hard but you need to consider her quality of life and how much she might be suffering. If it's time for her to leave you then you must be strong for her sake. Always believe a day too soon is better than a day too late.
Bioflow magnetic dog collars work very well for some dogs but not all. I have used them with several older foster/adopted dogs and also lent them to other people and a good proportion do seem to benefit though some show no improvement.
She sounds to be in pain. Have you phoned your vet and discussed her symptoms? They might at least be able to send you some pain relief for her or other medication. Personally, if the vet will see her, I'd get her there one way or another.
I have always believed letting a dog go a week too soon is better than even a day too late. It is selfish to keep a dog struggling on when you know in your heart it is time to let go! I also think the greatest tribute you can pay to a dog you have loved, is to give its place, home, love to...
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