yea its mostly breeding/genetics, raw food diet and plenty of exercise , Am hoping to have my boy looking halfway there by the end of the summer
Do You Feel Sorry For House Dogs?
- Thread starter bogey_j
- Start date
yea its mostly breeding/genetics, raw food diet and plenty of exercise , Am hoping to have my boy looking halfway there by the end of the summer
Don't forget the staffordshire bull terrier. Cute, diesel little fukkers. 35 lbs. of muscle and hyperactivity disorder.
My parents got one. She's extremely affectionate/prissy. Try to let her out to go to the bathroom and even if its a light rain/snow she'll hit me with the
and make a u-turn 
great dog though
halfway where?
honestly him looking that skinny while being on a "raw food diet" is a red flag for me. maybe you should adjust his diet
Those dogs aren't skinny though, with my dog i meant halfway as ripped as those, he isn't on a raw diet though requires too much work
mbewane
Knicks: 93 til infinity
Man I love dogs, but won't have one until I live in a house with a garden.
Sometimes I feel more sorry for people who need those dogs/pets because they don't have any other company. That shyt is sad/disturbing.
Sometimes I feel more sorry for people who need those dogs/pets because they don't have any other company. That shyt is sad/disturbing.
ManBearPig
half man half bearpig
da fukk?
beenz
Rap Guerilla
wait is someone in here actually advocating NOT spaying or neutering a pet?
do you realize that the number of stray dogs and cats filling up animal shelters would be drastically reduced and those animals wouldn't have to be euthanized if pet owners cared enough or were responsible enough to have this simple procedure done?
I have two dogs, and neither are fixed. plus since they are both boys, why does it matter?
They are only in the house or in the back yard, so it's not like they are repopulating the animal world with reckless abandon.
No because they have been bred over thousands of years to be dependent and loyal to humans...they wouldn't know any better.
