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-   -   Have any of you microchipped your dog? If so, are you glad you did it? (https://gfy.com/showthread.php?t=1036638)

L-Pink 09-03-2011 02:35 PM

Sorry Buddy that really sucks. Make sure Baddog makes the guys life miserable.

.

tony286 09-03-2011 02:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by L-Pink (Post 18401776)
Sorry Buddy that really sucks. Make sure Baddog makes the guys life miserable.

.

Im glad buddy made it ok . Both my dogs are micro chipped and the boston has a i need meds daily tag on his collar. He will go with anyone and seeing a needs meds makes people think twice.

Markul 09-03-2011 02:49 PM

Its mandatory in my country.. humans should have it too :)

Cleo 09-03-2011 03:03 PM

I've been meaning to get all my cats and all my macaws chipped. They have specials here once in a while so I've been waiting for the next special since I would need six chips.

fris 09-03-2011 03:35 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by baddog (Post 18401753)
Well, he is home. He got chipped although I find it quite interesting that they gave him a tag for his collar so people know he is chipped.

ya mines got that too, i guess its the id number, when they scan the dog/puppy it matches or something.

iamtam 09-03-2011 03:40 PM

microchipped? Is that a new way of saying "fucked him in the ass"? ;)

baddog 09-03-2011 03:45 PM

A couple of the after pics. I am not sure that he likes me much right now.



Quote:

Originally Posted by fris (Post 18401860)
ya mines got that too, i guess its the id number, when they scan the dog/puppy it matches or something.

Yeah, but that kind of defeats the entire, "what if he loses his collar?" argument. :1orglaugh


Quote:

Originally Posted by iamtam (Post 18401867)
microchipped? Is that a new way of saying "fucked him in the ass"? ;)

We understand why you own pets, but most of us are not like you.

CodeR70 09-03-2011 04:40 PM

Do it. It's cheap but extremely valuable. ;)

I think there will come a time that it will be mandatory (here in NL). That will not be a bad thing. Even if you know your dog will not wonder off, there are a lot of weirdoes around these days.

DBS.US 09-03-2011 08:12 PM

Do you ride a bike with buddy running along side you? I thought I saw you ride by once.

WarChild 09-03-2011 11:43 PM

Poor little guy. Non neutred dogs are much more likely to be attacked by other, even normally friendly dogs, than neutered dogs. So good choice getting that done to help stack his odds in avoiding any future problems with aggressive dogs.

Hopefully the other owner's dog steps up and does the right thing and hopefully budy heals up soon.

CurrentlySober 09-03-2011 11:53 PM

Fiidy thoughts of recovery to Buddy!

baddog 09-04-2011 12:21 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DBS.US (Post 18402149)
Do you ride a bike with buddy running along side you? I thought I saw you ride by once.


We used to. Old school, blue strand cruiser?

Quote:

Originally Posted by WarChild (Post 18402290)
hopefully budy heals up soon.

Quote:

Originally Posted by CurrentlySober (Post 18402300)
Fiidy thoughts of recovery to Buddy!

Thanks, he has been pretty miserable today. I wish I knew if the pain meds really worked or not.

WarChild 09-04-2011 10:41 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by baddog (Post 18402335)
We used to. Old school, blue strand cruiser?





Thanks, he has been pretty miserable today. I wish I knew if the pain meds really worked or not.

I can tell you that after having a dog with serious pain problems related to joint issues in her back end that I absolutely think they work. :2 cents:

CDSmith 09-04-2011 10:56 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by WarChild (Post 18402903)
I can tell you that after having a dog with serious pain problems related to joint issues in her back end that I absolutely think they work. :2 cents:

Agree. In the time that my dog was really getting old, the difference in him, in his demeanor and how he moved etc was incredibly noticeable on days when I would give him the pain meds. Near the end of his life I put the meds in his food daily. Helped greatly in giving him some quality of life at that time.

They definitely work.


Baddog -- I can remember the times when my dog was post-surgery. I remember vividly him being quite sore and looking miserable and down-and-out. He was a tough dog and always bounced back in a few days or a week. Hopefully it's not long until your guy is looking back to his old self and showing signs of being happy again.

baddog 09-04-2011 11:12 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by WarChild (Post 18402903)
I can tell you that after having a dog with serious pain problems related to joint issues in her back end that I absolutely think they work. :2 cents:

Quote:

Originally Posted by CDSmith (Post 18402917)
Agree. In the time that my dog was really getting old, the difference in him, in his demeanor and how he moved etc was incredibly noticeable on days when I would give him the pain meds. Near the end of his life I put the meds in his food daily. Helped greatly in giving him some quality of life at that time.

They definitely work.


Baddog -- I can remember the times when my dog was post-surgery. I remember vividly him being quite sore and looking miserable and down-and-out. He was a tough dog and always bounced back in a few days or a week. Hopefully it's not long until your guy is looking back to his old self and showing signs of being happy again.

Giving him the pain pills is easy enough, no sneaking required, but it is hard to believe they are helping when he lays here moaning. Of course, I guess part of it might be having to wear this bumper collar. He should be happy I went down a size.


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