Based on my viewing of dogs getting rescued from horrible situations, I have a question.
When those dogs get homes they appear extremely grateful, because they've been on the streets, dirty and starving.
Do you think that a puppy who grew up in a great home, never wanted for anything, and never knew hunger, would have the same appreciation for the "good life" it has?
if you lock your wife and your dog in the trunk of the car ( that is a boot to you all in "england" ) and leave them there for an hour,
after you then re-open the trunk it is only the dog who will wag
it's tail and be still glad to see you.
if you lock your wife and your dog in the trunk of the car ( that is a boot to you all in "england" ) and leave them there for an hour,
after you then re-open the trunk it is only the dog who will wag
it's tail and be still glad to see you.
if you lock your wife and your dog in the trunk of the car ( that is a boot to you all in "england" ) and leave them there for an hour,
after you then re-open the trunk it is only the dog who will wag
it's tail and be still glad to see you.
@chaney3said Based on my viewing of dogs getting rescued from horrible situations, I have a question.
When those dogs get homes they appear extremely grateful, because they've been on the streets, dirty and starving.
Do you think that a puppy who grew up in a great home, never wanted for anything, and never knew hunger, would have the same appreciation for the "good life" it has?
Interesting.
We have two dogs.
A rescue dog we homed after 4 years of neglect; Bonnie.
And a pampered pooch we have had from a puppy; Bella.
Bonnie is grateful for everything (even after nearly 10 years with us)
Bella doesn't stop complaining!