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Louisianna2012

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  1. I cant believe people would think they'd just dump sand there randomly for kids to play in?! BUT also, owners really shouldnt let their dogs foul in it. Either way - sand is for pitch use.
  2. Coco22 Whilst being gobsmacked at some of the responses to your post, I think you have been very fair about your reaction to the dogs and I think your advice to your child is sensible. The law states that dogs should be under cotrol - there are FAR too many dog owners who really dont have a clue or a care about their dogs behaviour. Its very frustrating. Yes, a park is for humans, children and dogs. And all should be 'under control' and not causing upset, havoc, fear, or any other negative outcome. Dont be afraid to shout to the owner to call their dog away and get it under control - and if they fail to - dont be afraid to report them to the warden! I am a dog owner myself.
  3. Thanks very much for this Lollipop - appreciated.x
  4. Hi there Marnie, I sent you a PM - not sure if you got it or maybe you can no longer help? Thanks, Lou :)
  5. Nice Chunksmum :) (Im an information volunteer / CE volunteer for BBH)
  6. Ha! No, just legit doggy playmates please! :p
  7. Would happily delete this one but there doesnt appear to be the option?
  8. I posted in the wrong section it would appear, genuine mistake - didnt realise, and then after an incredibly busy day, when I couldnt see my original post I thought maybe I hadnt done it so re-posted. Apologies!
  9. Thanks so much for your response - i'll drop you a PM.
  10. Hi there, I have a 5 year old German Shepherd x Alaskan Malamute who is nervous of meeting a lot of dogs - big or small. Its a very long story, and I have been working with an amazing dog trainer, but essentially I need to meet quite specific types of dogs for her to try and socialise with. Could your four legged friend be her new best friend?! You need to be an experienced dog owner with a real understanding of dog behaviour. Your hound needs to be practiced in the ways of meeting new and nervous dogs - so confident, but will avert eye contact and hold a relaxed posture. Submissive dogs wont work, neither will boisterous dogs that dont understand that staring really makes her worry! When she finally meets the 'right one' she plays beautifully! And really benefits from her doggy pal. I would love to find her a new doggy pal. Would love to hear from anyone who thinks their dog has the temperament to help! I live in Sydenham, but can get to Crystal Palace and occasionally Peckham Rye/Goose Green/Forest Hill on foot etc. Thanks so much for your help! Louise - and Marni
  11. Just another move to homogenise the area and price local and everyday people out of a vibrant, wicked place to love. Wish theyd stay away personally!
  12. Hi there, I have a 5 year old German Shepherd x Alaskan Malamute who is nervous of meeting a lot of dogs - big or small. Its a very long story, and I have been working with an amazing dog trainer, but essentially I need to meet quite specific types of dogs for her to try and socialise with. Could your four legged friend be her new best friend?! You need to be an experienced dog owner with a real understanding of dog behaviour. Your hound needs to be practiced in the ways of meeting new and nervous dogs - so confident, but will avert eye contact and hold a relaxed posture. Submissive dogs wont work, neither will boisterous dogs that dont understand that staring really makes her worry! When she finally meets the 'right one' she plays beautifully! And really benefits from her doggy pal. I would love to find her a new doggy pal. Would love to hear from anyone who thinks their dog has the temperament to help! I live in Sydenham, but can get to Crystal Palace and occasionally Peckham Rye/Goose Green/Forest Hill on foot etc. Thanks so much for your help! Louise - and Marni :)
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