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Location: Birmingham UK
Joined: Nov 2007
Posts: 20,832
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22-05-2009, 01:04 PM
Originally Posted by queenwillow 
o dear ,i can see your point ,like you say she is to old for ,him really . if he was say .like your reah ,that would be diffrent story ,as she would be company ect ,and more than manageable . its terrible shame for him . as she has probably ,brought his problems on ,chaining him up . all you can do is keep on at her ,about her age ect . and like you say ,take him out on the times you can manage . cant pat talk her round .
is it a dog she wonts ,do you think or not was just thinking ,if she would fancy a nice indoor dog ,like reah same calm and happy to plod around ,kinda life . then you could offer to rehome him (in time like you say ) and then get her a quiet old dog ,small ,for company in his place (if you get me )
the old folk can be very ,hard to reason with . the rescues as you know are full of old dogs ,that just wont a fire to lie by ,and a old lady to love 
(lol try that aproach 
We've been over and over this time and time agin, the behaviour of this dog has tripled since she had him 18 months ago.
That is poor handling by the owner.....no other reason but that.
She has been here in the past and i have asked her not to ''tease'' these with chews etc., she is impossible to talk to at times....a stupid woman
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Location: Nottingham, UK
Joined: Feb 2009
Posts: 199
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22-05-2009, 01:44 PM
As others have suggested can't the dog 'accidently' slip his collar? thing is that where can he go when he does?
I wonder if also a word with an organisation such as Help the Aged or similar might be an idea. Old woman - apparently losing her marbles with a dog that wants to savage her - worried for her safety etc etc. This might get the dog PTS though.
Good luck - its horrible that you've been put into this situation.
Chin up
Hilary
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Location: UK
Joined: Jul 2004
Posts: 5,551
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22-05-2009, 01:55 PM
Originally Posted by youngstevie
My SIL has reported her to the RSPCA and because he is so well fed and housed they are powerless to do anything,
but they have advised her about his aggression towards HER and the dangers...........:
Thank goodness he's got you but it's not right at all, I agree.
I'm surprised the sitation is still as above, because doesn't the Animal welfare Act come more into play? I thought animals had to be able to express their own behaviours for instance, that sort of thing...
which he clearly cannot do!
Wys
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Location: Stirlingshire
Joined: Oct 2006
Posts: 7,203
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Location: uk
Joined: Feb 2007
Posts: 5,223
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22-05-2009, 02:41 PM
Originally Posted by youngstevie
I wouldn't home a battery run one with her hun....but thats me being personal....she only wants one because everyone else has one, she is like dealing with a adult KID....if you get my meaning.
We've been over and over this time and time agin, the behaviour of this dog has tripled since she had him 18 months ago.
That is poor handling by the owner.....no other reason but that.
She has been here in the past and i have asked her not to ''tease'' these with chews etc., she is impossible to talk to at times....a stupid woman
trouble is he only has you to fight his corner i know what about a cat 
she only has to put the food out , a cat will take its self ,off out if you go and take him out enough , he might just break free ,and follow you home if he could talk ,he would tell you ,he hated her as well poor little soul
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Location: uk
Joined: Feb 2007
Posts: 5,223
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22-05-2009, 02:43 PM
Originally Posted by inkliveeva
Its a £50 quid fine for a slap, could be worth it...
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