Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:BTW, I am with you too OP.
OP here - just got back from work, and was shocked to see how active my post has been! I have to tell you that I was a bit shocked by the first few abrupt and nasty replies - especially because I prefaced my WHOLE question by saying I didn't know dog etiquette and didn't know if I was being unreasonable. Now I am happy to see that I'm NOT in the minority here![]()
My front door is 30 yards from the road - so there is PLENTY of time for the owner to curb his dog for sure. The dog and his PJ clad owner were about 10 feet from my front door. To me it was blatant crap in my face that he allowed the dog to come that close to the house. It seems like such an invasion of privacy. And FWIW, this is not the first time this has happened. Its happened more often than I care to remember, but this one this morning was way OTT!
Anonymous wrote:BTW, I am with you too OP.
Anonymous wrote:Ge a bunch of moth balls, crunch them up some and spread them across your lawn and where the dog craps. The dog will not go up so close to the house because it will burn their nose.
ye si am a dog owner and our vet suggested this method to keep the dog from ruining other things
Anonymous wrote:
We had a neighbor like that. A88hole. So we decided to take matters into our own hands, so to speak. Thankfully, there are some wonderful cameras on the market! Buy a few and put them to use. Proof is everything.
OP, just set up motion detecting (and, I think its called infra red - so it can take clear pics in the dark) cameras where the offending neighbors offend. All you need to do is identify who it is (VERY easy - even if they wear baseball hats and shades like my paranoid neighbors tried).
Once you have the video and/or still photos, submit them to the authority that sends out fines for failure to pick up after ones pet. Or, if they are trying to use your yard inappropriately and repeatedly, put poison on your yard "for the grass".
Note: you can not put poison on any other property but your own, or you can be cited (or worse, by any of the entities which have an interest in doing so). Just be sure to put the poison on your own lawn. In addition, post that there is poison on the lawn. That is the limit of your liability.
Have fun!
Bitter neighbors are extremely easy to take care of. If you need an outstanding property lawyer, just repost with an email and I will be more than happy to share. If the problematic neighbor is a lawyer, I would bet you it would be fun to report them......
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Signed, BTDT, "over it"
Anonymous wrote:Ge a bunch of moth balls, crunch them up some and spread them across your lawn and where the dog craps. The dog will not go up so close to the house because it will burn their nose.
ye si am a dog owner and our vet suggested this method to keep the dog from ruining other things
Anonymous wrote:#firstworldproblems
If I was queen for a day, I would outlaw lawns. Ugly waste of land and water. And the people who care about them are truly disturbed.
Anonymous wrote:#firstworldproblems
If I was queen for a day, I would outlaw lawns. Ugly waste of land and water. And the people who care about them are truly disturbed.

Anonymous wrote:I'm in Alex City and it's against the law to let your dog poop on someone's lawn. I know this because I was cursed out once after my dog pooped on someone's lawn and as I was cleaning it up. I'm now more careful, even though I wasn't trying to let my dog poop there. (I had dog and stroller and it happened so fast!)
Bullshit. Doesn't matter if the lawn is the size of a postage stamp. Then take your dog to the park or somewhere where there is a bigger strip of grass.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Does it matter? Like you would like to step out of your door into the remnants of shit that didn't get picked up? And by the way, you can't get it all. It does smear and no way is somebody going to stand there and wipe your grass clean.Anonymous wrote:How close is the door to the sidewalk?
And, yeah, I have two dogs, and I do NOT like having to hose down my lawn for leftover doggie-doo. So, I always think about how someone else feels when they have to clean up after my pooches.
Yes. If you're in a townhouse and your front yard is a 12 inch strip of grass its a lot different than a bigger hard where the dog roams free and deficates on the front steps.