Hi guy's, the dogs that live in isolated villages are noticeably happier with the freedom they have to run around. It's really good to see them so sociable.
It's funny how on the last video I commented on how I'm glad this momma got spayed because I was betting she had a LOT of puppies and I was right! 13 puppies are so many.
G'day Jim and Doc, another good video , good to see people looking after their pets . Certainly is a great anchorage, Good wishes from the three Siams and the Servant .
Greetings kids, Ed from Fallbrook just checking in. So many puppies! How did you keep track of them during their shots? Also, was that a beautiful Cardinal I saw flit into the palapa?
Hello. I have watched your videos for years.I had s terrible thing happened in October, my Corgi mix Roxy was unprovoked savagely attacked by a bad pitbull , he got her by her throat. The emergency Vet. Said her injury was to severe . I had to put my best friend down. No one took responsibility for the rogue pitbull. It's a tradagy I will have to live with.He attack me trying to free her from his grip and I received injuries all so. I will never get another dog .im getting to old. Please be careful
Sorry this tragedy happened to Roxy and you. Similar events have happened in our area as well. My daughter has one husky and three tiny rescues, 4 1/2 lbs to 15 lbs. She’s constantly watchful for big dogs, bald eagles, large owls and coyotes. Some local humane societies and dog rescue groups offer free grief counseling. You could probably find it online as well. Depending on your age and health it may be wise not to adopt again. But, if you are ever ready to emotionally interact with a dog in the future, there are many senior dogs in shelters waiting to spend the last year or two (or more) of life with a loving human companion. Some rescue groups offer full vet care for senior dogs who are fostered by someone until end of life. They’ll take the dog back into their care if the dog happens to outlive their human adopter. No risk for the dog, just a loving home outside a shelter for remaining years. Might also help you heal. It’s usually nice to have a happy last dog story. There’s also fostering young dogs who will move on to permanent homes. Take care and regardless of whatever decision you need to make, I wish you better times.
Thanks
Couldn't count how many puppies in that swarm when you were trying to write :) Thanks for everything
Wonderful work you do. Very chuffed to see it. Go well
Hi guy's, the dogs that live in isolated villages are noticeably happier with the freedom they have to run around. It's really good to see them so sociable.
It's funny how on the last video I commented on how I'm glad this momma got spayed because I was betting she had a LOT of puppies and I was right! 13 puppies are so many.
G'day Jim and Doc, another good video , good to see people looking after their pets . Certainly is a great anchorage, Good wishes from the three Siams and the Servant .
Hope those kitties don’t have you working too hard 😏 thank you, glad you enjoyed the vid!
Who doesn't love puppies?? Too cute 🤗💞
Thanks!
Busy times for sure. A break might be needed.
We enjoyed a few nights in anchor just chilling!
great
Genios!!!!!!
🇹🇷🇹🇷👍👍
Greetings kids, Ed from Fallbrook just checking in. So many puppies! How did you keep track of them during their shots? Also, was that a beautiful Cardinal I saw flit into the palapa?
Hello. I have watched your videos for years.I had s terrible thing happened in October, my Corgi mix Roxy was unprovoked savagely attacked by a bad pitbull , he got her by her throat. The emergency Vet. Said her injury was to severe . I had to put my best friend down. No one took responsibility for the rogue pitbull. It's a tradagy I will have to live with.He attack me trying to free her from his grip and I received injuries all so. I will never get another dog .im getting to old. Please be careful
Sorry this tragedy happened to Roxy and you. Similar events have happened in our area as well. My daughter has one husky and three tiny rescues, 4 1/2 lbs to 15 lbs. She’s constantly watchful for big dogs, bald eagles, large owls and coyotes. Some local humane societies and dog rescue groups offer free grief counseling. You could probably find it online as well. Depending on your age and health it may be wise not to adopt again. But, if you are ever ready to emotionally interact with a dog in the future, there are many senior dogs in shelters waiting to spend the last year or two (or more) of life with a loving human companion. Some rescue groups offer full vet care for senior dogs who are fostered by someone until end of life. They’ll take the dog back into their care if the dog happens to outlive their human adopter. No risk for the dog, just a loving home outside a shelter for remaining years. Might also help you heal. It’s usually nice to have a happy last dog story. There’s also fostering young dogs who will move on to permanent homes. Take care and regardless of whatever decision you need to make, I wish you better times.
Thanks
So sorry to hear this. Such a sad time. I lost my little mate two years ago and think of him so often.