When he was younger, he made an attempt to eat the house. He finished off a sofa and loveseat, part of the carpet and started on the doors. Now, he and I argue about food all the time. He only eats when he feels it’s necessary and it drives me crazy.

He is so different from the rest of the pack and I adore him.

Personally, I would like to eat the Macbook so I could have my mom all to myself. Also the iPhone.

Kat

Mochi

I’m glad that your birth certificate was spared. You can get a new one (if you’re a US citizen) I discovered recently. But, it takes a while.

BTW, you talked about learning to ‘read your dog’ in SAR training. That was the single most important thing that I learned from SAR that I apply in my daily life. If you watch your dog’s body language, you can learn a ton about what’s in the woods. I made the same mistakes as you in SAR before I learned that my dog’s body language was the single most important thing to focus on (and the wind direction for air scenting).

I think that SAR was the most amazing dog-training experience of my life. But, around here, they still require handlers to use compulsion-based training. Ear pinching to teach a ‘take-it’. When I approached them about my back and whether I could participate in some way, they offered to give me a human partner on all searches who would do any heavy work and be my guardian. Then, I watched a training session, and I knew that I couldn’t do the physical pain-based training on K. She’d fold, and simply give up on me and the world. Some dogs can handle it but I know that my K can’t. Now, R might be able to… but that’s another story.

xo
SB

And, besides, you were clearly INVITING the damage by leaving these supposedly important papers out in the open when you secured so many other objects.

Woos, Phantom and Thunder and Mom

Woos, Phantom and Thunder

Multiple times?

I think not.
Tail wags,
Storms