To: GVnana
I'm sorry for your dog being injured by the attack.
However, I find it disconcerting you have not limited your own pet with a fence, invisible fence or, with a leash.
While the actions of the pitbulls were certainly viscious and definite signs of very agressive behavior, I'm not sure how much standing you will have because your dog was in their yard and off leash.
Good luck. I hope your dog recovers fully. I also hope you consider an invisible fence.
239 posted on
07/05/2006 7:19:01 AM PDT by
Solson
(magnae clunes mihi placent, nec possum de hac re mentiri.)
To: Solson
I'm sorry for your dog being injured by the attack. However, I find it disconcerting you have not limited your own pet with a fence, invisible fence or, with a leash. While the actions of the pitbulls were certainly viscious and definite signs of very agressive behavior, I'm not sure how much standing you will have because your dog was in their yard and off leash. Good luck. I hope your dog recovers fully. I also hope you consider an invisible fence.
Ditto what you said. I don't know the particulars in this case but it would seems like it would be difficult to file a claim against the neighbors if the cocker spaniel got out.
244 posted on
07/05/2006 7:38:08 AM PDT by
Kokojmudd
(Outsource GM to a Red State! Put Walmart in charge of all Federal agencies!)
To: Solson; GVnana
>I also hope you consider an invisible fence<
Solson, you've got a Newfoundland. Your dog is too big for anything to hurt.
Here's the problem with an invisible fence. Your dog is contained all right, but any other stray dog not wearing a shock collar can wander in and out of your yard at will. A small dog like a cocker could be a sitting duck for an aggressive animal in this situation.
247 posted on
07/05/2006 7:54:28 AM PDT by
Darnright
(http://www.irey.com/)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson