![]() |
It was hot the other day and the drive through to the pharmacy was backed up and I needed to leave off a prescription. I just grabbed Tibbe up in my arms as in his carrier, the weight is too much, went in the Walgreen's and asked the manager if I could just drop off my prescription without leaving my dog in the hot car and he said yes. Nice man! Trouble was a little boy came up from behind and just grabbed onto Tibbe's hind leg before I knew what was happening while we were in line at the pharmacy desk. Thankfully he didn't get a good enough hold to hurt him before I disengaged him and his father got him. Took me so by surprise as I never heard him coming up from behind. If it's not one thing it's the other with having dogs out in cars and on the go with us. We were on our way back from the vet or I wouldn't have even had Tibbe with me. I've gotten so I very rarely take him out in the car in the Texas heat - too many things could go wrong. |
Quote:
|
It’s not only the heat in a car why we shouldn't leave our pets in the car. People will break your windows to steal your dog. I have heard a handful of stories where Yorkies were left in the car and when the owner came back their window was broken, and the yorkie was gone.. it just isn't safe. Even if it’s for 5 mins, that is too long. I know I would never ever risk that. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
And carjackers badly in need of money for their next fix or meal won't let a Yorkie stop them. Would be bad enough to get your car stolen but imagine if your baby was in it! |
Quote:
I don’t even like getting gas when he is in the truck. If I have to run in, I won’t leave him in there- I will only have him if I know I can use my card. |
I recently had an encounter with a man at the store for leaving his dog in the car on a hot day. I went Ito the store and spoke to manager about it and wanted him to go on loud speaker to say a dog locked in car needs out. Well, as I was walking out if the store a man came up from behind me and started yelling at me for reporting him about his dog. Of course I yelled back at him. Ugly words came out from both of us and we had a screaming match in the parking lot. It got pretty ugly as people were watching, but I didn't care. He had no excuse in my book for leaving his dog in the car on a hot day. That was that, and I'll do it again if I have to. |
This happened today. I took my DIL to the pediatrician for Elijah visits d on our way home she wanted to stop for a few essentials. I stayed in the car with air conditioner running with Elijah and Kerra my grandkids. A car pulled up next to us and a lady and her kid got out left the windows down and a yorkie in the back seat. Poor guy was barking really hard. This was at about 10:30 am and already hot outside. The windows were down and I could have grabbed the dog and left. We waited until she came out to leave. (Total time in the store was maybe 5 minutes) she could have easily had a stolen furbaby this morning |
Taken from another site: The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals warns that dogs left in parked cars can die of heatstroke. On a 60-degree day, a parked car can reach 100 degrees, according to a study from Stanford University. Leaving windows open a few inches does not help. In only a short amount of time, a dog with a high body temperature can suffer critical damage to his nervous system, heart, liver and brain, often leading to death. Dogs overheat more easily than people because dogs do not sweat, they pant to cool down. Don't leave dogs in cars for any amount of time | SeacoastOnline.com I don't think it's a good idea to leave your dog in a car, I wouldn't leave a child, I wouldn't leave a dog. You guys see this thread, it's an application for phones to report animal abuse. http://www.yorkietalk.com/forums/gen...dog-abuse.html |
Quote:
|
We have people breaking into cars to steal little dogs frequently around here. :thumbdown Also, I call the cops if I see an animal in a car in extreme temps, it's illegal here in CA if they are left in a car unattended in conditions that could endanger them...I'm not nice enough to try to hunt the person down. Unfortunately, the first conviction for this is just a small fine, wish it were more and that the person could no longer own animals. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
| All times are GMT -8. The time now is 09:47 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.9
Copyright ©2000 - 2026, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
Copyright ©2003 - 2018 YorkieTalk.com
Privacy Policy - Terms of Use