Quote:
Originally Posted by yorkietalkjilly  All dogs are pretty intuitive and sense what is going on but some just lose it at times or like any critter, make a mistake. My sister had emergency esophageal surgery, a post-op infection and was IH a month or so, came home with tubes, etc., and her poodle and Yorkie excited but sensed there were issues there, approached gently, after the initial wild greeting and excitement. All went well for a week until Magnum, the little Yorkie, one day just landed right in her middle as she slept in the bed, trying to kiss her madly, as if he'd restrained himself all that he could, she said. She said she couldn't begin to describe the pain and she had to keep the bedroom door closed after that as she feared he might go commando again. My sweet Scotty jumped on me after my surgery and he was so well-behaved otherwise - wouldn't hurt mommie for anything but he just forgot or went wild that once. |
That was my concern - I can usually say 'no' or 'off' and he does what he's told (Harry, I mean!!!!
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But it'll be that one odd time that my little whirling dervish will strike - probably doing his meerkat impression on the bed, looking at the squirrels in the tree....that was the thing really worrying me. So I need something to be constantly there - just in case!
Sally + Harry x