Fluorescent yellow is just a visibility thing, yeah. A yellow bandana, or ribbon tied to the collar or lead indicates that the dog is receptive to humans but not dog friendly. A red bandana or ribbon indicates that the dog is not receptive to either humans or dogs. It started off in America, but has gathered traction over here, and I know more and more dog owners in this corner of the world are aware of it.Liveinadive wrote:Most dogs I see wearing yellow are well up for playing because they are the type that run around, they are dressed in yellow so they can be found again.
I have tried socialising Candy, but as a breed Staffies are instinctively not dog-friendly, and as a rescue, she’s even harder to socialise. The SSPCA, when I got her, basically said I was welcome to try, but basically it wasn’t happening. I know that putting her on a lead, physically shielding her or picking her up reinforces her fear of dogs but, when the other owner is so far away, what else am I to do?"Liveinadive” wrote:...they could just as easily ask what you have done to socialise your dog properly and if you go into panic mode when a dog appears what message is that sending when you are the alpha?
Andy wrote:I didn’t actually hear what it was called. If I was forced to guess, it would probably be called something like Boo-Boo, Snuffles, or Lollipop.
...
Candy
Yossarian wrote:Equally, dogs might piss each other off and get a little snappy with each other.
Yeah, I knew it was a matter of time.Paul the sparky wrote:I think that's my favorite bit. I do understand your frustration though.Andy wrote:I didn’t actually hear what it was called. If I was forced to guess, it would probably be called something like Boo-Boo, Snuffles, or Lollipop. ... Candy
Andy wrote:… people generally don’t maintain the it’s-what-they-do attitude if they’re dog gets bitten.
Dark Soldier wrote:The key is to push her into the river.
Moot_Geeza wrote:Heh, "it's okay, he's friendly" is something I've shouted countless times at people
Liveinadive wrote:Im working on things with Clay (any advice would be great).
Currently I am using the command "come" while he is on the lead (long extending thing) and at totally random times. Started giving him a bit of kibble when he returned to me, which worked really quite well.
Now on to step 2, have him return without the kibble. Mixed results so far, he always looks up and will return but is very much looking for the reward, he then gets wise and stops returning until he sees kibble again.
Trying to work towards less and less rewards on return, so now he gets a reward maybe 1 in 3 times if he comes straight back.
It is tough though because of his breed, hes built for focused chasing. Hares, rats things like that, his breed is supposed to chase them without command and return when they have caught them.
djchump wrote:If your dog doesn’t come back, the snacks you’ve got aren’t good enough. For recall with our greyhound it had to be cocktail sausages (cut up smaller pieces). Anything less wasn’t high value enough.
If you can't remember which HMRC account to pay into you just Cumberland I think with your tax ref and it will get forwarded to the right dept.Liveinadive wrote:I had a similar problem with the tax man here the other day. Oddly I was just trying to bloody pay them but couldn't work out what sort code to use and couldn't find a number either. Just rang any general hmrc number in the end and got put through. Pro tip if you ever need to ring a company, ring the sales team. They will pick up straight away and transfer you.
Escape wrote:— When you get fed up of waiting for a video to load and decide to find it elsewhere, and then it starts playing as you're leaving its page.
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