XL Bully

Author
Discussion

ade73

432 posts

109 months

Saturday 16th March
quotequote all
bmwmike said:
Almost like there is a problem with the breed after all.
Dog or council scum? biggrin

bmwmike

6,951 posts

108 months

Saturday 16th March
quotequote all
ade73 said:
bmwmike said:
Almost like there is a problem with the breed after all.
Dog or council scum? biggrin
Dog.

Scumbags will be scumbags. Can't put scumbags to sleep though.

okgo

38,057 posts

198 months

Tuesday 19th March
quotequote all
Another one - hard to tell given location of the attacks being a mix of nice and not, but seen some chat that it originated in….. a council estate!

https://news.sky.com/story/amp/xl-bully-shot-and-k...

Viper201

7,873 posts

143 months

Thursday 21st March
quotequote all
8 XL Bullys seized during the week long national county lines drugs operation. Presumably they will be put to sleep.

https://news.sky.com/story/xl-bully-dogs-seized-wi...

alabbasi

2,513 posts

87 months

Friday 22nd March
quotequote all
Viper201 said:
8 XL Bullys seized during the week long national county lines drugs operation. Presumably they will be put to sleep.

https://news.sky.com/story/xl-bully-dogs-seized-wi...
That's a shame, killing the dog for the wrong owner is cruel

okgo

38,057 posts

198 months

Friday 22nd March
quotequote all
Meh


Zetec-S

5,877 posts

93 months

Friday 22nd March
quotequote all
alabbasi said:
Viper201 said:
8 XL Bullys seized during the week long national county lines drugs operation. Presumably they will be put to sleep.

https://news.sky.com/story/xl-bully-dogs-seized-wi...
That's a shame, killing the dog for the wrong owner is cruel
The reality is you can't rehome them, so there isn't really any other option.

eldar

21,763 posts

196 months

Friday 22nd March
quotequote all
Zetec-S said:
The reality is you can't rehome them, so there isn't really any other option.
They almost certainly haven't been 'trained' in a domestic environment, so rehoming would indeed be high risk.

Viper201

7,873 posts

143 months

Friday 22nd March
quotequote all
Looking back at some of the previous attacks, there are a few that have happened in the new owner's home when they have tried to rescue them.

Its a shame but I can't see a solution.

Slow.Patrol

501 posts

14 months

Friday 22nd March
quotequote all
And another

https://metro.co.uk/2024/03/22/baby-3-left-serious...

Child should be taken into care.

Viper201

7,873 posts

143 months

Friday 22nd March
quotequote all
According to government figures more than 55,000 XL Bullys are registered. That's a lot of bites waiting to happen.

okgo

38,057 posts

198 months

Friday 22nd March
quotequote all
What does the register element mean? That they can keep the dog or?

bmwmike

6,951 posts

108 months

Friday 22nd March
quotequote all
okgo said:
What does the register element mean? That they can keep the dog or?
Bully's are banned. To keep one, they have to be registered. So this one was legal. That's my understanding, happy to be corrected if i'm wrong.

Anyone keeping one of these must have rocks for brains IMO, especially if they have kids in the house.

Slow.Patrol

501 posts

14 months

Monday 25th March
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And another, dog on dog this time in Glasgow

https://www.glasgowtimes.co.uk/news/scottish-news/...

Viper201

7,873 posts

143 months

Monday 25th March
quotequote all
And the week before the above Labrador attack, 2 Bullys killed a Chihuahua.

https://www.glasgowtimes.co.uk/news/scottish-news/...

Mont Blanc

593 posts

43 months

Wednesday 3rd April
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https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-13262273/...

First known prosecution of an owner since the new rules.

The bloke in question looks exactly how you would picture an XL Bully owner to look. It’s almost perfect.

mikebradford

2,521 posts

145 months

Wednesday 3rd April
quotequote all
I understand people wanting a dog.
However those wanting an aggressive dog should accept if it causes harm they're responsible.
We have a neighbour that walks his 2 big dogs regularly past my house. I'm not sure the breed. However they go mental if they see any other dog. They've also got aggressive with people.
He's a big bloke but struggles to hold them on a leash.

I simply don't understand someone wanting to have that type of issue in their lives.

bennno

11,655 posts

269 months

Wednesday 3rd April
quotequote all
mikebradford said:
I understand people wanting a dog.
However those wanting an aggressive dog should accept if it causes harm they're responsible.
We have a neighbour that walks his 2 big dogs regularly past my house. I'm not sure the breed. However they go mental if they see any other dog. They've also got aggressive with people.
He's a big bloke but struggles to hold them on a leash.

I simply don't understand someone wanting to have that type of issue in their lives.
Small brain and / or penis as a rule.

Mont Blanc

593 posts

43 months

Thursday 4th April
quotequote all
mikebradford said:
I understand people wanting a dog.
However those wanting an aggressive dog should accept if it causes harm they're responsible.
We have a neighbour that walks his 2 big dogs regularly past my house. I'm not sure the breed. However they go mental if they see any other dog. They've also got aggressive with people.
He's a big bloke but struggles to hold them on a leash.

I simply don't understand someone wanting to have that type of issue in their lives.
Absolutely baffles me as well. Don't understand it.

People just making their own life harder for absolutely no reason. I know several people who have previously owned things like massive German Shepherds, or those Akita 'Japanese fighting dogs', Rottweilers and so on.

Every time someone came to their house, they would all have to go through this ridiculous performance of yelling through the front door to guests not to come in until they had locked the dog away. They would then spend the next few minutes wrestling a barking dog into a spare room, and then spending the rest of the evening worrying that a guest might open the wrong door and be savaged by their dog.

Walks were worry-filled affairs wrestling to control the dogs whilst they strained at the lead.

I know all dogs can bite or be bad tempered, but you would have to be an imbecile to not realise that many breeds are bred to be larger, more aggressive, and so on. Just get something else if you want a pet.

alabbasi

2,513 posts

87 months

Thursday 4th April
quotequote all
mikebradford said:
I understand people wanting a dog.
However those wanting an aggressive dog should accept if it causes harm they're responsible.
We have a neighbour that walks his 2 big dogs regularly past my house. I'm not sure the breed. However they go mental if they see any other dog. They've also got aggressive with people.
He's a big bloke but struggles to hold them on a leash.

I simply don't understand someone wanting to have that type of issue in their lives.
You don't really sound like a dog person so it's understandable that you don't understand. Dogs getting excited around other dogs is pretty normal and likely more to do with socialization then breed. You might be mistaking their excitement for aggression which is normal for people who aren't dog people.

Many dogs owners owners consider their animals as members of their family. The good mostly outweighs the bad so they put up with the issues. Pretty much any dog between the age of 4 months and 3 years is mental. They grow out of it.