![]() |
I love all dogs. The pit bulls I have seen I have loved. They all had GREAT owners. Would I... or will I ever leave pnut with a pitbull alone?? Never! I would never leave a child with a person I didn't trust..why would I leave my dog with another dog I didn't trust |
Quote:
Nice try anyway :rolleyes: |
It's not the breed its how people raise them and that's with any breed ! If you encourage the dogs aggressive side than you are going to get a aggressive dog. You can't blame a dog for what the humans teach it. I have owned a Red Nose pit and he was never aggressive. We nurtured his loving side not his aggressive side and had a wonderful family member. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
2 Attachment(s) I personally had a bad run in with a pitbull when I was younger. We owned a spinger spaniel and I was in the front lawn with her on a leash. The pit bull just ran over for no reason at all and began to viciously bite and attack the dog. I couldn't do anything else but scream, I was about 9 years old. My pregnant mom ran out and picked our Cleo up while neighbors ran out and started to kick the pitbull off. FINALLY the owner came out while his son who was out with the pit bull just stood and watched. A few days later he attacked and killed the collie down the street. Luckily ours survived but needed stitches. They went to court and the pit was PTS. I have a bull terrier, similar to but very different. Long long ago, back in the beginning of the breed they were bred with Staffordshire terriers, dalmations and a couple other breeds. These are dogs who can play rough, are hyper and need alot of training. I don't know for sure if my bull terrier caused the death of my yorkie, almost two months ago. But it was very possible. I for sure now know and have made my whole family aware of the dangers of a larger dog and a small dog. My bullie girl is only around 40lbs and still very stocky and strong. For that being said, they can get along and be friends but you can trust them fully for accidents can AND will happen. First pic is Stormy (RIP) and her big baby sister enjoying a nap together as they often did. Second is Lola our new yorkie with our bull terrier |
I do not have pits, but I have had one live next to me before. Rocky was pretty much the nicest dog ever, and he loved to play with Joey and Tank. However, when I was in mexico, my mom was attacked by a pit. So...I think it totally depends on the dog, the situation it's lived in, and so many other things. My hubby wants one, but I think I've steered him away from it. I don't want to be stereotypical, but I just wouldn't want to risk coming home to 2 mauled yorkies. It would tear me up inside, and my husband would also be so sad - we both love our yorkies so much. I say if it works for you, great! If you don't already have one, I would personally be wary of it. |
Quote:
|
You can call this a rant if you wish, but I think it is common sense. It only takes a second for a big dog to attack a small dog & it is over. Dont understand why anyone would take that risk and own both. AND I dont care what Pit owners say.....they are known for attacking! There might be sweet ones, but when you do the research it is there. They are dangerous. Only responsible adults should own them & in my opinion they need to be an only animal or have a pit as its buddy. Not a Yorkie. |
I had a pitt bull mix as a child and he was the best dog... the neighbors also had to pitts and they would attack him and I was always scared they would end up killing him. From what I have read and heard pitt bulls can turn on you at anytime... I really don't think I would ever allow my yorkies or any other little animal around one. Thats just how I feel... you never know what could happen. I just couldn't risk it... |
Quote:
I've worked with dogs for over 13 years in animal shelters, animal hospitals, and grooming salons. I have a scar on my arm from a black lab. I also have two scars on my face from a jack russel terrier. grabbed onto my bottom lip and pulled...now i have two slasher scars on my lip and chin. Cocker spaniel bite my fingers but didn't leave a scar thankfully. The rest of my scars on my arms and hands are from cats but that's a whole different story. LOL never once has a pit bull bitten me. |
the fact of the matter is no large dog, regardless of the breed, should be left alone with a small dog. large dogs can easily hurt or kill a small dog whether its in play or in a fight. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
I know most people are scared of the pitties, but I think it's common sense to always watch your dog, whether your letting them play with a pittie, a dalmatian, a golden retriever, a jack Russell, chihuahua, you name it! My boy Kaji has a menace in his own home. We have a new roomie who has a "chiweenie" who of course is small, but is a horrible dog! She's spoiled rotten, thinks everything is hers and has tried to attack Kaji countless times for no reason in less than a week! Do you think it would be smart for me to just leave Kaji alone with the dog from hell, even though she's small and fat so she probably couldn't potentially do much damage? Of course not! It's my responsibility to make sure he's safe even if that means keeping him locked away in his expen while I'm at work. But I also think it's my new roomies responsibility to keep an eye on her dog as well because everyone knows the chiweenie is aggressive, even though she's small. So responsibility falls on both pet parents. Mine because it's my duty to keep Kaji safe, and the other pet parent because they know their dog's temperament, size, strength, or whatever the factor may be can potentially cause a problem. |
All times are GMT -8. The time now is 08:31 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.9
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
Copyright ©2003 - 2018 YorkieTalk.com
Privacy Policy - Terms of Use