Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Most schools have a sign that says No Dogs On School Property. We bring our dog because there's limited time to walk to/from school, work, sports, etc plus extra walks for the dog. But we wait away from the entrance and off sidewalks.
If you’re too busy to walk your dog don’t have one.
This! I can’t stand the “I’m going to annoy/inconvenience others because I don’t have time to walk my dog.”
NOT MY PROBLEM.
And I LOVE dogs.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Most schools have a sign that says No Dogs On School Property. We bring our dog because there's limited time to walk to/from school, work, sports, etc plus extra walks for the dog. But we wait away from the entrance and off sidewalks.
If you’re too busy to walk your dog don’t have one.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Most schools have a sign that says No Dogs On School Property. We bring our dog because there's limited time to walk to/from school, work, sports, etc plus extra walks for the dog. But we wait away from the entrance and off sidewalks.
If you’re too busy to walk your dog don’t have one.
Anonymous wrote:I love dogs, and I agree that at the door pickup isn’t the time or place
Anonymous wrote:Most schools have a sign that says No Dogs On School Property. We bring our dog because there's limited time to walk to/from school, work, sports, etc plus extra walks for the dog. But we wait away from the entrance and off sidewalks.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you stay on the street off campus it is fine. If you’re in front of the door, especially with special needs kids and tiny kids and allergic kids etc. you’re really just an entitled jerk. No one wants your mangy mutt there.
What’s with all the rage?
Anonymous wrote:If you stay on the street off campus it is fine. If you’re in front of the door, especially with special needs kids and tiny kids and allergic kids etc. you’re really just an entitled jerk. No one wants your mangy mutt there.