Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The rules are:

dogs can pee or poo anywhere there is grass or a tree

dog owners have to pick up the poo

My personal rule is to not let my dog go more then maybe two feet into a yard.

I also don’t let my dog pee or poo if a yard has a sign that says “no peeing/pooing here”.

No, no, no.

Your dog ahould go ZERO feet into someone else's lawn

Np. I wish we could gross the virulent ‘keep your dog off my lawn!!’ posters with the virulent ‘how dare you have a manicured lawn, it’s bad for the environment!’ crew.

I’ll say that if your lawn is so precious and manicured that you can’t tolerate a neighbors dog peeing on it, you are probably doing something far worse for the environment and society in general

Nice try, clownshoes. I grow flowers and food on my lawn, and I don't need your approval for either. Keep yourself and your mutt(s) off my property and we'll never have trouble.

You grow food on your front lawn? So by definition it’s not a lawn. See the difference?

If I grow food on my property, it's my property. If I grow grass on my property, it's my property.

What, pray tell, is the difference?

Go to the home garden thread and ask about a manicured lawn.

But yeah, I call BS. You’re not growing corn on your front lawn.

And no one is trying to grow f poop either on the lawn. Learn to train your dog. -DP

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The rules are:

dogs can pee or poo anywhere there is grass or a tree

dog owners have to pick up the poo

My personal rule is to not let my dog go more then maybe two feet into a yard.

I also don’t let my dog pee or poo if a yard has a sign that says “no peeing/pooing here”.

No, no, no.

Your dog ahould go ZERO feet into someone else's lawn

Np. I wish we could gross the virulent ‘keep your dog off my lawn!!’ posters with the virulent ‘how dare you have a manicured lawn, it’s bad for the environment!’ crew.

I’ll say that if your lawn is so precious and manicured that you can’t tolerate a neighbors dog peeing on it, you are probably doing something far worse for the environment and society in general

Nice try, clownshoes. I grow flowers and food on my lawn, and I don't need your approval for either. Keep yourself and your mutt(s) off my property and we'll never have trouble.

You grow food on your front lawn? So by definition it’s not a lawn. See the difference?

If I grow food on my property, it's my property. If I grow grass on my property, it's my property.

What, pray tell, is the difference?

Go to the home garden thread and ask about a manicured lawn.

But yeah, I call BS. You’re not growing corn on your front lawn.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The rules are:

dogs can pee or poo anywhere there is grass or a tree

dog owners have to pick up the poo

My personal rule is to not let my dog go more then maybe two feet into a yard.

I also don’t let my dog pee or poo if a yard has a sign that says “no peeing/pooing here”.

No, no, no.

Your dog ahould go ZERO feet into someone else's lawn

Np. I wish we could gross the virulent ‘keep your dog off my lawn!!’ posters with the virulent ‘how dare you have a manicured lawn, it’s bad for the environment!’ crew.

I’ll say that if your lawn is so precious and manicured that you can’t tolerate a neighbors dog peeing on it, you are probably doing something far worse for the environment and society in general

Nice try, clownshoes. I grow flowers and food on my lawn, and I don't need your approval for either. Keep yourself and your mutt(s) off my property and we'll never have trouble.

You grow food on your front lawn? So by definition it’s not a lawn. See the difference?

If I grow food on my property, it's my property. If I grow grass on my property, it's my property.

What, pray tell, is the difference?

Go to the home garden thread and ask about a manicured lawn.

But yeah, I call BS. You’re not growing corn on your front lawn.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The rules are:

dogs can pee or poo anywhere there is grass or a tree

dog owners have to pick up the poo

My personal rule is to not let my dog go more then maybe two feet into a yard.

I also don’t let my dog pee or poo if a yard has a sign that says “no peeing/pooing here”.

No, no, no.

Your dog ahould go ZERO feet into someone else's lawn

Np. I wish we could gross the virulent ‘keep your dog off my lawn!!’ posters with the virulent ‘how dare you have a manicured lawn, it’s bad for the environment!’ crew.

I’ll say that if your lawn is so precious and manicured that you can’t tolerate a neighbors dog peeing on it, you are probably doing something far worse for the environment and society in general

Nice try, clownshoes. I grow flowers and food on my lawn, and I don't need your approval for either. Keep yourself and your mutt(s) off my property and we'll never have trouble.

You grow food on your front lawn? So by definition it’s not a lawn. See the difference?

If I grow food on my property, it's my property. If I grow grass on my property, it's my property.

What, pray tell, is the difference?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The rules are:

dogs can pee or poo anywhere there is grass or a tree

dog owners have to pick up the poo

My personal rule is to not let my dog go more then maybe two feet into a yard.

I also don’t let my dog pee or poo if a yard has a sign that says “no peeing/pooing here”.

No, no, no.

Your dog ahould go ZERO feet into someone else's lawn

Np. I wish we could gross the virulent ‘keep your dog off my lawn!!’ posters with the virulent ‘how dare you have a manicured lawn, it’s bad for the environment!’ crew.

I’ll say that if your lawn is so precious and manicured that you can’t tolerate a neighbors dog peeing on it, you are probably doing something far worse for the environment and society in general

Nice try, clownshoes. I grow flowers and food on my lawn, and I don't need your approval for either. Keep yourself and your mutt(s) off my property and we'll never have trouble.

You grow food on your front lawn? So by definition it’s not a lawn. See the difference?

Anonymous wrote:I don’t own any pets, nor am I especially concerned with my yard. With that context in mind, here’s my take:

There are neighborhood cats, mice, squirrels, rabbits, possums, deer, and I think raccoons that wander freely through the neighborhood, peeing and pooping on everybody’s yards. Moreover, while I don’t know of any in my immediate area, occasionally there are news reports of coyotes and bear in the general vicinity, and if they pay my property a visit, I’m certainly not going to argue with them about where they may choose to relieve themselves. With all the animals anointing and fertilizing my yard, I’m not going to notice if your dog contributes as well. While I do appreciate you picking up your dog’s poop, please don’t dispose of it in my trash bin.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The rules are:

dogs can pee or poo anywhere there is grass or a tree

dog owners have to pick up the poo

My personal rule is to not let my dog go more then maybe two feet into a yard.

I also don’t let my dog pee or poo if a yard has a sign that says “no peeing/pooing here”.

No, no, no.

Your dog ahould go ZERO feet into someone else's lawn

Np. I wish we could gross the virulent ‘keep your dog off my lawn!!’ posters with the virulent ‘how dare you have a manicured lawn, it’s bad for the environment!’ crew.

I’ll say that if your lawn is so precious and manicured that you can’t tolerate a neighbors dog peeing on it, you are probably doing something far worse for the environment and society in general

Nice try, clownshoes. I grow flowers and food on my lawn, and I don't need your approval for either. Keep yourself and your mutt(s) off my property and we'll never have trouble.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Dog poops, you clean it up. Dog pees - the grass is a little greener in a few days.

Dog pee = yellow spots in yard

Dog poop left long enough = yard may become greener

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't let my dog go anywhere there is a sign saying "no dogs." If you don't want dogs to pee and poop on your lawn, put up a sign. And do it especially if you don't want them to do it on the utility strip between the sidewalk and the street because I really think you're way too fussy if you care about that strip but I will respect your fussiness.

...If the dog doesn't go on the lawn OR the utility strip, where are they supposed to go? The sidewalk? The street?

Uhh, your own dang yard or drive to a public park, don't smear your dog dung all over someone's maintained lawn

YOUR dog should mess on YOUR property. Train them to go on command, and don't leave your yard until they do.

Holy shit, why do we need to explain this to people? It's not my dog. The amount of involvement and responsibility I want to have for your pet is zero. It's not a wild animal either, so don't give me your bs about how squirrels poop where they please.

There really needs to be a licensing test for pet ownership. Some of y'all need your pets confiscated because you don't take proper responsibility for them and it's pathetic to hear the bullshit arguments you come up with for why you shouldn't have to.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't let my dog go anywhere there is a sign saying "no dogs." If you don't want dogs to pee and poop on your lawn, put up a sign. And do it especially if you don't want them to do it on the utility strip between the sidewalk and the street because I really think you're way too fussy if you care about that strip but I will respect your fussiness.

...If the dog doesn't go on the lawn OR the utility strip, where are they supposed to go? The sidewalk? The street?