Originally posted by: Mwilding
something scary: what is on the end of that guy's finger in the first picture? :Q
Originally posted by: ausm
Originally posted by: Mwilding
something scary: what is on the end of that guy's finger in the first picture? :Q
That's why the pups tail is so straight LMOA
Ausm
Originally posted by: xuanman
Originally posted by: ausm
Originally posted by: Mwilding
something scary: what is on the end of that guy's finger in the first picture? :Q
That's why the pups tail is so straight LMOA
Ausm
the yellow stuff on his finger looks like a piece from that big chunk of food. what i'm wondering is where that guy is sticking his thumb:Q
Not a problem, dudeOriginally posted by: Centaur6
Do yourself a favor and read Culture Clash before you buy the dog. Trust me on this one, buying a dog before reading a book on training is like getting behind the wheel of a car before learning how to drive: you W I L L regret it.
Excellent, best of luck to the three of you!Originally posted by: Mwilding
Not a problem, dudeOriginally posted by: Centaur6
Do yourself a favor and read Culture Clash before you buy the dog. Trust me on this one, buying a dog before reading a book on training is like getting behind the wheel of a car before learning how to drive: you W I L L regret it.
We are both experienced dog owners and plan to do obedience training.
Getting one from the pound may be a good idea - not only will you save money, but also a life. However, from personal experience, i have determined that buying a dog that was bred for temperament is always a good idea, which is why i'll shell out $750 when i finally decide to buy that Labrador Retriever i've always wanted.Originally posted by: Mwilding
Thank you. We are also considering going to the pound. It seems silly paying $1000 for a dog when you can get a great one for free, but getting a puppy from the pound who hasn't been abused is tough. I have the pedigree of this puppy and he is VERY well bred.
