Garage Dogs, got one?

a new fav of mine.

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new shot taken last night by my boy ronnie. when i have someone good come to take pics of cars i always have to get a few of my dog. why the heck not lol!

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Dear Andrew & Friends

Thanks for sharing these images. They make me miss having dogs. I really loved them when I had them.
 
no doubt jadie. i take a pic of my dog here & there. it makes me a little happy. i got attached to her after my long time gf left me last summer. oh well. at least i still have my dog. shes the sweetest pit ever. i think the one that has to worry about getting eaten alive would be me lol.

tday...she sits like a statue just watching me. one day shes going to eat me.
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im going to try to fatten her up a bit, get her a lil bulked out. shes small but i want her to be "brollic" as we used to say! :rofl :bigups
 
I just got a dog for Christmas!!!

He is so cool. He is little Bull Dog. I named him Steve.









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:dblthumb2: :rofl
 
Love Henny Janes new pic!

I love dogs but last week one of my customers dogs attacked me for no reason! Luckily it only tore my pant leg and wouldnt let go .The owner had to pull the neurotic dog off me.

The dog was only about 6 "high and jumped at my mid inner thigh area,luckily my pants were a little loose and he didnt bite my leg but he wanted to the little b******! :rant:

Its always the little dogs that turn viscious!:D
 
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Here's my pup who is always out in the garage with me all the time. FYI, she's a 17 mos old long haired German Sheppard, also referred to as a "coat."
 
Love Henny Janes new pic!

I love dogs but last week one of my customers dogs attacked me for no reason! Luckily it only tore my pant leg and wouldnt let go .The owner had to pull the neurotic dog off me.

The dog was only about 6 "high and jumped at my mid inner thigh area,luckily my pants were a little loose and he didnt bite my leg but he wanted to the little b******! :rant:

Its always the little dogs that turn viscious!:D
i hear that detailchick. the little dogs can be fearless. before i retired from my PD, i was bitten by one of our k-9s when the handler unknowingly released him into an apt. where i was attempting to arrest a drug dealer. the dealer saw the dog coming and locked himself in a bathroom, with me dancing with the k-9 in a bedroom. he hit my inner thigh, just missing the family jewels. whewww! needless to say, that left a mark. the dog did actually save the dealer's life when he dove out one of the 2nd story windows and the dog caught him by the ankle as he dangled outside the window. turned out to be the brother of a dirtbag who killed two of our officers years earlier. go figure.
 
It's been my experience that it's more a factor of the owner then the dog. Most owners do not know how to properly train their dogs or not willing to invest the time, hence the problem. And to compound the issue, the client's dog that attacked you detailchick probably already knew about that problem but decided to ignore it.

I spend a ton of time training my dog and work with a trainer weekly - it's part of owning a dog. People always comment on how well behaved Remi is - gee, I wonder why? BTW, as with most sheppards she's very protective so I'm literally forced to have a well disciplined pup - otherwise no one could get close to her or me-not what I want. Sorry for the rant but I hear about this almost everyday and it's the f'n owners that are at the source of the problem, especially with those little "toy" dogs. Glad no damage was done detailchick!
 
i hear that detailchick. the little dogs can be fearless. before i retired from my PD, i was bitten by one of our k-9s when the handler unknowingly released him into an apt. where i was attempting to arrest a drug dealer. the dealer saw the dog coming and locked himself in a bathroom, with me dancing with the k-9 in a bedroom. he hit my inner thigh, just missing the family jewels. whewww! needless to say, that left a mark. the dog did actually save the dealer's life when he dove out one of the 2nd story windows and the dog caught him by the ankle as he dangled outside the window. turned out to be the brother of a dirtbag who killed two of our officers years earlier. go figure.
What a wild story Steve!That bite must have really hurt ! Glad the jewels were safe!:D
 
It's been my experience that it's more a factor of the owner then the dog. Most owners do not know how to properly train their dogs or not willing to invest the time, hence the problem. And to compound the issue, the client's dog that attacked you detailchick probably already knew about that problem but decided to ignore it.

I spend a ton of time training my dog and work with a trainer weekly - it's part of owning a dog. People always comment on how well behaved Remi is - gee, I wonder why? BTW, as with most sheppards she's very protective so I'm literally forced to have a well disciplined pup - otherwise no one could get close to her or me-not what I want. Sorry for the rant but I hear about this almost everyday and it's the f'n owners that are at the source of the problem, especially with those little "toy" dogs. Glad no damage was done detailchick!
I dont really fault the owner but your right they knew the dogs abnormally protective and were trying to socialize him I guess.

He wanted me to meet the dog so he would stop barking at me . He said"ok his hairs not raised so its ok ,just let him smell you. " Thats when he let him go and he attacked me in a split second.

I guess he didnt like my smell!:D

Anyway they are trying to work with the dog but Im not sure its been effective!

He happens to be a Psychologist but I think dogs are probably different than people , although there are some kids whoare biters! LOL

He felt terrible about it and offered to buy me new pants .The dog got a mild spanking and talking to .

I have another car to detail there again this Friday.The dog will bark at me all day long ,its so annoying!!
 
If I might offer some advise, don't acknowledge the dog for even a second. No eye contact at all, no talking or trying to calm the dog...literally zero recognition for the entire duration-as if the dog does NOT exist. If you have to look in the dog's direction to speak with the owner, look over the dog's head. The dog should calm itself and assuming it does, continue your entire stay with this ZERO recognition policy - try this little test as I'm pretty sure it will get the dog to stop barking. (do not try and make friends with the dog even if it calms down-not on this go around anyway) The goal here is for the dog to ignore you in the same way you're ignoring him/her. Please let me know how this works out.
 
If I might offer some advise, don't acknowledge the dog for even a second. No eye contact at all, no talking or trying to calm the dog...literally zero recognition for the entire duration-as if the dog does NOT exist. If you have to look in the dog's direction to speak with the owner, look over the dog's head. The dog should calm itself and assuming it does, continue your entire stay with this ZERO recognition policy - try this little test as I'm pretty sure it will get the dog to stop barking. (do not try and make friends with the dog even if it calms down-not on this go around anyway) The goal here is for the dog to ignore you in the same way you're ignoring him/her. Please let me know how this works out.
Thanks for the advice! I usually do try to talk to the dog and reassure him everythings ok. This time I will try your approach.

After that day, I honestly I dont want to have anything to do with the dog anyway !I will never trust him again thats for sure!

He is inside the house but I see him through the door so I wont even look at him!

He looks a lot like that stuffed animal Troy posted!:D
 
There is so much to know about doggie behavior that I'm continuously amazed at the breathe of knowledge of my trainer. Anyway, I believe this should help your situation. Good luck and please report back.
 
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