Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I take my bulldog to Home Depot frequently, and it's allowed. I don't take my dog to places that aren't dog-friendly.
But...why? Why would you do this?
It is "allowed" to burp loudly in restaurants, but it is irksome to other people, and crass. So...do you do that too?
Is that any different than many children in restaurants?
Bulldog/Home Depot poster here: The only difference is behavior, IMO. I have yet to see a dog in any store like Home Depot behave worse than many kids behave in public.
Agreed! To date, no dog has ever kicked my chair, screamed as they rocked the booth adjacent to mine with their jumping, thrown things, or ran away from their owner in a public establishment. Can't say the same for bratty kids.
x 1,000,000!!
I have a feeling that if that bratty kid had bone marrow or a kidney you needed, you'd care less about how "bratty" he or she is. Or, you could always try to get a dog to donate since humans are so loathesome.![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I take my bulldog to Home Depot frequently, and it's allowed. I don't take my dog to places that aren't dog-friendly.
But...why? Why would you do this?
It is "allowed" to burp loudly in restaurants, but it is irksome to other people, and crass. So...do you do that too?
Is that any different than many children in restaurants?
Bulldog/Home Depot poster here: The only difference is behavior, IMO. I have yet to see a dog in any store like Home Depot behave worse than many kids behave in public.
Agreed! To date, no dog has ever kicked my chair, screamed as they rocked the booth adjacent to mine with their jumping, thrown things, or ran away from their owner in a public establishment. Can't say the same for bratty kids.
x 1,000,000!!
I have a feeling that if that bratty kid had bone marrow or a kidney you needed, you'd care less about how "bratty" he or she is. Or, you could always try to get a dog to donate since humans are so loathesome.![]()
I still don't care. Nice try, though.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am a dog person. Which means, I love the hell out of my dog and often would rather spend time with her than most people. I have taken time off from work to spend the day with her.
I do not let her jump on people. I let her poop on any grass she wants because once she squats, it's just going to come out. I can't yell "Squeeze it in!" and expect her to listen. But I do bag her poop.
I only take her to restaurants if it's an outdoor cafe. I rarely take her to stores - two or three times in eight years? She is never off-leash outside unless it's a fenced yard.
You are just as rude as the people describes in OP
-dog owner and lover
You do realize that rabbits/fox/deer/mice/woodland creatures of all types crap on everyone's lawn and it doesn't get picked up, right? They are picking up the poop, woodland creatures leave it there for you to step in. Which is worse?
I like dogs, but do not own one.
It's rude for you or anyone else to purposely walk their dog on someomne ele's property and let that animal poop their. My god! Manners reallly are a dying art!
This is what I loved about England. Dogs everywhere And the law of right of way. Here in good 'ol America, we are a bunch of smug, selfish people. I think we should all just relax a little bit and step outside our bubbles. What do you do to control the woodland creature scat on your lawn? Are you just as upset about their lack of manners?
You are absolutely right. So don't complain when I send my 1 year old over to your front lawn to take a crap and leave it there. Nature! Enjoy! Clean up after your dog!
I'm not saying people shouldn't clean up after their dogs. I was responding to the fact that people are upset the dog has step foot on their property and pooped to begin with....even if the owner cleans up after them. If your child needed to poop on my lawn and you cleaned it up, he would be more than welcome. The woodland creatures comment was trying to point out that it's ridiculous that someone is getting upset that a dog pooped on their lawn and the owner cleaned it up, when animals crap on your lawn all the time and it sits there. I hope that clears it up a bit.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I take my bulldog to Home Depot frequently, and it's allowed. I don't take my dog to places that aren't dog-friendly.
But...why? Why would you do this?
It is "allowed" to burp loudly in restaurants, but it is irksome to other people, and crass. So...do you do that too?
Is that any different than many children in restaurants?
Bulldog/Home Depot poster here: The only difference is behavior, IMO. I have yet to see a dog in any store like Home Depot behave worse than many kids behave in public.
Agreed! To date, no dog has ever kicked my chair, screamed as they rocked the booth adjacent to mine with their jumping, thrown things, or ran away from their owner in a public establishment. Can't say the same for bratty kids.
What a ridiculous post.
x 1,000,000!!
I have a feeling that if that bratty kid had bone marrow or a kidney you needed, you'd care less about how "bratty" he or she is. Or, you could always try to get a dog to donate since humans are so loathesome.![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I take my bulldog to Home Depot frequently, and it's allowed. I don't take my dog to places that aren't dog-friendly.
But...why? Why would you do this?
It is "allowed" to burp loudly in restaurants, but it is irksome to other people, and crass. So...do you do that too?
Is that any different than many children in restaurants?
Bulldog/Home Depot poster here: The only difference is behavior, IMO. I have yet to see a dog in any store like Home Depot behave worse than many kids behave in public.
Agreed! To date, no dog has ever kicked my chair, screamed as they rocked the booth adjacent to mine with their jumping, thrown things, or ran away from their owner in a public establishment. Can't say the same for bratty kids.
x 1,000,000!!
I have a feeling that if that bratty kid had bone marrow or a kidney you needed, you'd care less about how "bratty" he or she is. Or, you could always try to get a dog to donate since humans are so loathesome.![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I take my bulldog to Home Depot frequently, and it's allowed. I don't take my dog to places that aren't dog-friendly.
But...why? Why would you do this?
It is "allowed" to burp loudly in restaurants, but it is irksome to other people, and crass. So...do you do that too?
Is that any different than many children in restaurants?
Bulldog/Home Depot poster here: The only difference is behavior, IMO. I have yet to see a dog in any store like Home Depot behave worse than many kids behave in public.
Agreed! To date, no dog has ever kicked my chair, screamed as they rocked the booth adjacent to mine with their jumping, thrown things, or ran away from their owner in a public establishment. Can't say the same for bratty kids.
x 1,000,000!!
Anonymous wrote:How long will it be before someone comes on to say that they saw dogs in a few restaurants in Europe, as if this is some kind of evidence that dogs in restaurants is a good idea, or even that it is common across Europe (it's not)?
Anonymous wrote:Lots of stores allow dogs; far more than people realize. Most people think of Home Depot, Lowe's, and pet stores (duh), but you can also have dogs in Nordstrom, Barnes & Nobel, Pottery Barn, Macy's, Bloomingdale, Old Navy, Anthropologie, Urban Outfitters, Gander Mountain, Hobby Lobby, Michael's, Sephora, LUSH, Bath & Body, Hallmark, etc.
Some allow them to roam freely and others have the rule that they must ride in a cart or be carried in your arms/bag.
I know the Whole Foods by my house will allow smaller dogs that fit in the cart to come in. No dogs can walk in the store, though. I don't know if that's a company policy or individual store policy. I've also seen tiny dogs in purses in Wegmans on more than one occasion. Not sure of their actual policy.
I work in a dog friendly office. It's rare to have a day without a dog. Today we have a husky, a bulldog, and two mutts. Yesterday we just had the bulldog. It's fun to be able to take a break and play with a dog or grab one and take it on a short walk to get out of the office. And yes, we even have someone who works here who is allergic and takes a pill to work here.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I take my bulldog to Home Depot frequently, and it's allowed. I don't take my dog to places that aren't dog-friendly.
But...why? Why would you do this?
It is "allowed" to burp loudly in restaurants, but it is irksome to other people, and crass. So...do you do that too?
Is that any different than many children in restaurants?
Bulldog/Home Depot poster here: The only difference is behavior, IMO. I have yet to see a dog in any store like Home Depot behave worse than many kids behave in public.
Agreed! To date, no dog has ever kicked my chair, screamed as they rocked the booth adjacent to mine with their jumping, thrown things, or ran away from their owner in a public establishment. Can't say the same for bratty kids.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I take my bulldog to Home Depot frequently, and it's allowed. I don't take my dog to places that aren't dog-friendly.
But...why? Why would you do this?
It is "allowed" to burp loudly in restaurants, but it is irksome to other people, and crass. So...do you do that too?
Is that any different than many children in restaurants?
Bulldog/Home Depot poster here: The only difference is behavior, IMO. I have yet to see a dog in any store like Home Depot behave worse than many kids behave in public.