Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, I am so very sorry!
I have two heat-sensitive dogs in this area, too. This could’ve happened to anyone. You did the absolute best you could in finding a good sitter for your dog.
Was he a Bulldog? I have one. Again, I’m so, so sorry. ❤️❤️
This is so irresponsible. Why do you have a heat sensitive dog in a climate that becomes very hot and humid?
Shut up and f’ off.
I feel like this is a valid question. I see people walking these poor miserable looking dogs all summer and wonder why?? So please explain. Is it just because you thought the breed was so cute you had to have it?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, I am so very sorry!
I have two heat-sensitive dogs in this area, too. This could’ve happened to anyone. You did the absolute best you could in finding a good sitter for your dog.
Was he a Bulldog? I have one. Again, I’m so, so sorry. ❤️❤️
This is so irresponsible. Why do you have a heat sensitive dog in a climate that becomes very hot and humid?
Shut up and f’ off.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, I am so very sorry!
I have two heat-sensitive dogs in this area, too. This could’ve happened to anyone. You did the absolute best you could in finding a good sitter for your dog.
Was he a Bulldog? I have one. Again, I’m so, so sorry. ❤️❤️
This is so irresponsible. Why do you have a heat sensitive dog in a climate that becomes very hot and humid?
Anonymous wrote:OP, I am so very sorry!
I have two heat-sensitive dogs in this area, too. This could’ve happened to anyone. You did the absolute best you could in finding a good sitter for your dog.
Was he a Bulldog? I have one. Again, I’m so, so sorry. ❤️❤️
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, we lost my cat of 22 years last summer and it took me almost 6 months until I stopped crying over it regularly (I'm sure someone will call me a loser for that, but it's true). After a few weeks everyone other than DH was telling me to get over it, but I just needed time. I was so so devastated. I still miss her every day but I promise your life grows around the grief. We adopted a rescue in the spring who is completely different from our old cat and will never replace her, but I've come to love her nonetheless.
The new kitty helped, moving things that belonged to my old cat out of sight for the first little bit helped, getting outside and spending time doing distracting things with friends, and also just being kind to myself and knowing that the grief was so intense because we had shared such a close bond and love.
Sending you love and peace. When you are ready another pet does help you channel the love you have into something positive. You can think about it as honoring the legacy of your late dog by giving another a great life.
OP here. I'm so sorry about the loss of your cat. I can't imagine having a pet in my life for 22 years and then losing him/her. I'm glad that you've found some joy and love with your new cat.
We have our pugs ashes in a little box on our mantle, and I'm embarrassed to say that sometimes I hug the box, cry, and tell him how much we miss him. I think giving all of this love to a dog who needs me will be the best next step.
Again, I'm sorry for your loss and wish you the best.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, we lost my cat of 22 years last summer and it took me almost 6 months until I stopped crying over it regularly (I'm sure someone will call me a loser for that, but it's true). After a few weeks everyone other than DH was telling me to get over it, but I just needed time. I was so so devastated. I still miss her every day but I promise your life grows around the grief. We adopted a rescue in the spring who is completely different from our old cat and will never replace her, but I've come to love her nonetheless.
The new kitty helped, moving things that belonged to my old cat out of sight for the first little bit helped, getting outside and spending time doing distracting things with friends, and also just being kind to myself and knowing that the grief was so intense because we had shared such a close bond and love.
Sending you love and peace. When you are ready another pet does help you channel the love you have into something positive. You can think about it as honoring the legacy of your late dog by giving another a great life.
OP here. I'm so sorry about the loss of your cat. I can't imagine having a pet in my life for 22 years and then losing him/her. I'm glad that you've found some joy and love with your new cat.
We have our pugs ashes in a little box on our mantle, and I'm embarrassed to say that sometimes I hug the box, cry, and tell him how much we miss him. I think giving all of this love to a dog who needs me will be the best next step.
Again, I'm sorry for your loss and wish you the best.
Anonymous wrote:OP, we lost my cat of 22 years last summer and it took me almost 6 months until I stopped crying over it regularly (I'm sure someone will call me a loser for that, but it's true). After a few weeks everyone other than DH was telling me to get over it, but I just needed time. I was so so devastated. I still miss her every day but I promise your life grows around the grief. We adopted a rescue in the spring who is completely different from our old cat and will never replace her, but I've come to love her nonetheless.
The new kitty helped, moving things that belonged to my old cat out of sight for the first little bit helped, getting outside and spending time doing distracting things with friends, and also just being kind to myself and knowing that the grief was so intense because we had shared such a close bond and love.
Sending you love and peace. When you are ready another pet does help you channel the love you have into something positive. You can think about it as honoring the legacy of your late dog by giving another a great life.