Anonymous wrote:Sorry but I will say it. OP you are a terrible dog owner and neighbor.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Cats are all one size and they rarely attack people or chase cars.
NP here. I'd add that it's also not a good idea to let an 8lb dog roam the neighborhood because it can easily be stolen.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We have a little dog (about 8lbs) and we'll sometimes let him out. He'll roam the neighborhood, sniff around have a little fun, then comes home, barks and we let him in. How is that so different than people having "outdoor" cats where they are outside all day unleashed or supervised?
If it's because dogs bite....well cats scratch. And ours is so little, he's smaller than a regular cat.
Wow, you're stupid. First off, there are fox and coyote in this area. We live inside the beltway and have seen both roaming around. Your dog is prey for them. Second, your dog (and I use the term loosely, at 8lbs--WTF is that even??) is going to last about a hot second in the face of a dog aggressive larger dog...like mine or my neighbor's dog, both of whom are over 90 lbs.
Anonymous wrote:We have a little dog (about 8lbs) and we'll sometimes let him out. He'll roam the neighborhood, sniff around have a little fun, then comes home, barks and we let him in. How is that so different than people having "outdoor" cats where they are outside all day unleashed or supervised?
If it's because dogs bite....well cats scratch. And ours is so little, he's smaller than a regular cat.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Cats are all one size and they rarely attack people or chase cars.
would you be scared if you saw that chonk off leash? yeah, me neither.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Outdoor cats aren’t legal many places, including DC. If you see sn outdoor cat in DC, it’s either a stray or someone is illegally letting their cat out without a leash.
We treat our cat lijj my e a small dog in this respect. We let him go out in our backyard under supervision, but otherwise he stays in with us. I’d definitely worry about him wandering the neighborhood on his own. I once saw a possum in our backyard that was probably 30 pounds. It’s really not safe to let your cats roam free in the city.
Illegal in Montgomery County too.
Anonymous wrote:Outdoor cats aren’t legal many places, including DC. If you see sn outdoor cat in DC, it’s either a stray or someone is illegally letting their cat out without a leash.
We treat our cat lijj my e a small dog in this respect. We let him go out in our backyard under supervision, but otherwise he stays in with us. I’d definitely worry about him wandering the neighborhood on his own. I once saw a possum in our backyard that was probably 30 pounds. It’s really not safe to let your cats roam free in the city.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We have a little dog (about 8lbs) and we'll sometimes let him out. He'll roam the neighborhood, sniff around have a little fun, then comes home, barks and we let him in. How is that so different than people having "outdoor" cats where they are outside all day unleashed or supervised?
If it's because dogs bite....well cats scratch. And ours is so little, he's smaller than a regular cat.
Do you think your neighbors appreciate your dog pooping everywhere?
Anonymous wrote:DCUM would like to outlaw bird feeders.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DCUM would like to outlaw bird feeders.
I don't think people want them outlawed, just for them to be acknowledged as setting up a pretty risky situation for birds.
If you want to put birds at risk by using a feeder, that's your business. But it doesn't mean you are not setting them up for harm.