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Guest TigerNet

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Guest chucky.egg
Posted

I thought you were about to become a dad!

Can I be the first to say "Ahh, bless!"

Guest TigerNet
Posted

...from what I hear, getting a Weimaraner is harder work than a new baby!!! Looking forward to it though...

Cheers

Nick

Guest Samsonite
Posted
...from what I hear, getting a Weimaraner is harder work than a new baby!!! Looking forward to it though...

Cheers

Nick

<{POST_SNAPBACK}>

hmmm interesting concept.... not a parent then?!!! :o

good looking dog tho.....

Guest TigerNet
Posted
hmmm interesting concept.... not a parent then?!!! :o

good looking dog tho.....

...actually the opposite...I have two kids, daughter 7 yrs, son 4 yrs... 8)

...wonder how much help I'll get with Merlin!!! :?:

Cheers

Nick

Posted (edited)

The dogs cute, not sure the one behind it thinks the same by urinating towards him :o

Edited by pwest13
Guest Samsonite
Posted
...actually the opposite...I have two kids, daughter 7 yrs, son 4 yrs... 8)

...wonder how much help I'll get with Merlin!!! :?:

Cheers

Nick

<{POST_SNAPBACK}>

fair enuff!! :o at least they're beyond the fingers in eyes,ears & @ssholes stage!!! i'd almost pity the pooch if they were any younger!!

my nipper (2) is a nightmare around animals and his 3 month old sister is harder work than any pet i could think of owning.... :(

  • 1 month later...
Guest TigerNet
Posted

...right, he's been at home now for 2 weeks!!!

He is absolutely fab, but much harder work than I imagined...I can't wait till he has his 2nd set of jabs and we can actually go out...getting a bit of cabin fever while stuck at home all the time... :shock:

post-31366-1131101894_thumb.jpg

...all advice from dog owners readily accepted!!!

Cheers

Nick

Guest chucky.egg
Posted

General advice:

1) Dont let them on the furniture or beds EVER. Tehy'll assume it's theirs and will just help themselves whenever they feel like a nap.

2) Feed them AFTER you've eaten, or at a different time of day altogether (ours like breakfast and dinner, but some prefer just one meal a day)

3) Watch out for clauses in the medical insurance - often they only cover you for one occurence of a problem, and the following year that thing is specifically excluded. B@sta@rd bl00dy insurance companies

4) Agility classes are a blast.

5) As early as possible train them to poop in the same place, and at the same time of day (ie. just before bed).

Oh, and if I'm not allowed to scrub my arse clean on the rug, neither are they!

Guest TigerNet
Posted

...good advice...who do you recommend for insurance? I got a 6 week freebie from the kennel club, but am looking for some decent cover...

Oh, and if I'm not allowed to scrub my arse clean on the rug, neither are they!

:shock: does that mean I have to stop? :shock:

;)

Cheers

Nick

Guest mcwarre
Posted

1. Use a harness for walking them lot less crueler than choking them

2. Get some big poobags ;)

3. Use a through-life insurance such as petplan (expensive) or Sainsburys. We did and one of the dogs ended up costing over £7,000 but was covered!

4. Get him microchipped and balls off (will stop him humping the missus). Oops can't give her ideas! (It actually makes them less aggressive and more chilled).

5. A seat cover which has a waterproof backing is a must for winte.

6. Use the harness to attach to seatbelt. A 100lb dog in your bag at 60mph in an accident upsets your day.

7. Get a 'launch-a-ball' to exercise him more.

8. Train him to get your paper/slippers/beer. Then the missus is surplus to requirements :D

9. Best of all: Puppy licks are free and there is an endless supply!!!!!

Posted

Think beersoft has a few tips one he did find out is puppys love the krussel case so the tip here is to keep your phone out of pups way ;)

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