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Originally Posted by GillyFB  Thank you for telling me about Buster.
Well Millie is treating us with a 'Can I trust you and that Puppy Class anymore!!!' She was obviously quite shocked and you could almost read her mind e.g. this place isn't what I thought and you left me!
She has done a couple of little puddles, so unlike her now, we have to go back in a week's time. The vet decided not to take the two teeth out and instead we monitor it to see if it doesn't cause problems.
We discussed in length how it could have happened and she doesn't have nylon bones that he said can do it or stones. BUT - we did say when she wants to start digging in a bank as she can smell rabbits she will spend all day if we let her (we our in a cottage with a paddock - hence rabbits) digging to get into them. So we have decided could be that....
She really does look shocked - hopefully - she will be back to her old self in a few days time. As a rescue she had to gain our trust and it is as though she thought you left me and look what happened. (Our Border Terrriers who are no longer with us and our 15 year old JR 'Millie's companion' are tough and take so much in their stride. Well Millie is apparently got JR in her BUT she is more 'human' silly I know but she will almost talk to you and so intelligent.
Thank you for your support. |
LOL I know what you mean Buster has no problem at all communicating his wishes and will even snort in disbelief if he doesn't get his way. He always keeps us laughing with his antics and attitude it's hard to stay mad even when he misbehaves.
Buster came from a commercial breeder/mill and was sold at a very early age. When I first brought him home he was really sick and within the first month he had to stay overnight for a few days on an IV antibiotic drip. When we first visited after leaving him overnight I was shocked at how depressed he was. I think he thought he was being sent back. He perked up when he saw me the first time and we really talked the Vets into letting us spend time with him in the back to reassure him.