What dog breed?

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Discussion

covmutley

Original Poster:

3,021 posts

190 months

Wednesday 23rd October 2019
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Say hello to Arlo!

[pic] 20191022_202519 (1) by Chris Cox, on Flickr[/pic]

He settled down about 11pm and we didnt hear a peep out of him all night! He seems comfortable enough and happy to settle in his bed in the crate. Kids had a good play with him from 6.30 to 7.30 this morning and as I left for work he was having another rest.

He was the quieter one of the litter. Still inquisitive and playful, but seems to love a cuddle.

Left a 'present' in the pen over night and again this morning. I had taken him outside but he didnt do anything. Our cat is still staying well clear, but is relaxed and not hiding away petrified.


Edited by covmutley on Wednesday 23 October 09:23


Edited by covmutley on Wednesday 23 October 09:26

Lazermilk

3,523 posts

81 months

Thursday 24th October 2019
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Cute!

You can now join the post photos of your dog thread, probably the best thread on here as there are pretty much zero arguments and lots of pics of everyone's dogs! thumbup

covmutley

Original Poster:

3,021 posts

190 months

Saturday 26th October 2019
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Arlo is continuing to do really well! He has mastered peeing on the pad although he is less accurate with no. 2's.

Ive been doing some clicker training and he has a decent 'sit'. I need to work a bit harder on him knowing his name.

I took him into the front and rear garden today. Train noise and cars scared him.

Our cat is also getting more and more comfortable around him too. Hopefully they will end up being good friend.

phil-sti

2,678 posts

179 months

Saturday 26th October 2019
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Lab all day long.




Who me ?

7,455 posts

212 months

Saturday 26th October 2019
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mattnovak said:
FredClogs said:
There's no doubt that some breeds have some behavioural characteristics but people vastly over estimate both their breeds individuality and their own dogs individuality. We're on our 3rd dog as a couple in 20 years and I had dogs most of my life as a kids, several breeds, and they're all pretty much of a muchness. The hair thing is a solvable issue with some breeds, after that it's down to how mu h exercise you a prepared to give it, cost and your aversion to picking up big sts.

Personally I'd go for some kind of terrier Cross from a rescue centre.
Terrier cross? Check. Rescue centre? Check. Meet Maggie:

clap
meet lexie
Another JRT/Yorky cross rescue.

boxst

3,715 posts

145 months

Saturday 26th October 2019
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We have a Yorkshire Terrier who is quite a big for the breed. He’s loyal and fun and doesn’t bark all the time. However, he is wary of strangers. I always liked cocker spaniels, but as my wife is vaguely allergic and Yorkshire terriers are hypoallergenic.


tberg

572 posts

61 months

Sunday 25th September 2022
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Our 2 year old Old English Sheepdog is very good with our grandchildren and are very smart and easily trainable. But they are quite athletic and was a bit rambunctious for the first couple of years before she finally settled down a lot.

But certainly meets the "cute" factor criteria.