Not a dog for everyone

     My doctor has his own emergency clinics.  This is a good thing because they take you as a walk in any time during the day and up until eleven at night at the one we tend to go to when we need urgent care.  When I show up there, they will ask us what the dogs did this time…

     As Bull Terrier owners the need for urgent care comes up often.   You never know when one will knock you over and cause you a sprained something or other.  When they wham you with their cement block heads a broken nose, a black eye, or even a concussion is not out of the realm of possibility.

     My dogs have managed to sprain my ankles, wrists, and shoulders.  I have skinned knees, fallen ass over tin cups, and I am covered with bruises from them on a daily basis.

     These dogs are not for the faint of heart.  They are definitely not for everyone.  Don’t let their looks and company manners fool you, they are an army of Ninjas out to wreak havoc on humans.

HPIM2929

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About doggonedmysteries

Agented Mystery Writer, Bull Terrier owner--I have one at the present time, Avid gardener.

Posted on June 21, 2013, in Dog related and tagged , , , , , , , , . Bookmark the permalink. 1 Comment.

  1. ‘That’s a happy dog,’ they’ll say as the dog rockets around, jumping up as young bull terriers do. Hearing our accents (one from the colonies, one very English middle class), people decide that the dog is a ridgeback. Others assume he is a rescue dog. The number of rescued staffies and pit mixes in Greenwich park seems to be on the rise: it may be that attempts to promote their positive aspects with potential rescuers are starting to work.

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