Awesome Dogs of PNW

Matt B said:
Friend’s dog looks slightly guilty.
Your dog doesn’t seem too bothered.
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He doesn’t care , you see the dog toys scattered by the friends dog , mine could care less . He doesn’t worry about his food or anything, he’s pretty mellow . That dog takes his bed , he goes elsewhere.

They get along great , they play , the friends dog is pretty aggressive, if he gets too rough mine will growl at him ,and he will back off , which surprises us because he is so mellow. There’s been a couple dogs that have gotten a bit rough with him , and he will let them know , never bites them , but I guess the growl tells the other dog it’s time to let up . But as said it always surprises us because he so mellow , and easy going . But he does stick up for himself.

He likes just about anyone, but once in a while there will be someone he just stays away from , it’s unusual because he thinks most people are his buddy , and goes to them . Same with dogs , there must be some body language, and he just stays away .
 
She is a beauty!
 
SculpinSwinger said:
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Well . . . throw something, c'mon already . . .

I can almost smell the puppy breath.
 
Greg Armstrong said:
That’s the makings of a bonafide dog rodeo right there!
At least it was with our little hound when he got into those.
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They are both amazingly patient with that stuff. Put em on the tailgate and they sit calmly while we pick them clean with a metal comb. Unless they get around the eyes, the dogs don't pay much attention to the burrs, and I leave it until we are done. I find that an hour or two crashing through the brush usually knocks most of them off anyway.
 
Here’s one I’d like some help with, just for fun. After 2 years without a dog we decided it’s time, I quit hunting years ago and last 30 years dogs have been rescued. This one at local shelter stole our hearts the minute we saw her; unlike a lot of shelter dogs she was neither hyperactive nor shy and retiring. We will be bringing her home this weekend after she’s spayed. Would like to know what she is, besides Mutt. Rescue trainer says standard poodle and Aussie, I see a lot of wire haired pointer dna, AI is all over the place, from Airedale to Irish Wolfhound to Short Haired Pointer (?). She 22” at the shoulders and about 5 months old. Meet Gracie:
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I
atomic dog said:
They are both amazingly patient with that stuff. Put em on the tailgate and they sit calmly while we pick them clean with a metal comb. Unless they get around the eyes, the dogs don't pay much attention to the burrs, and I leave it until we are done. I find that an hour or two crashing through the brush usually knocks most of them off anyway.
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I read this with envy, but you give me hope.
Our last furry little dog (started out as my wife’s) turned into a Tasmanian devil with those things.
 
Robert Engleheart said:
Here’s one I’d like some help with, just for fun. After 2 years without a dog we decided it’s time, I quit hunting years ago and last 30 years dogs have been rescued. This one at local shelter stole our hearts the minute we saw her; unlike a lot of shelter dogs she was neither hyperactive nor shy and retiring. We will be bringing her home this weekend after she’s spayed. Would like to know what she is, besides Mutt. Rescue trainer says standard poodle and Aussie, I see a lot of wire haired pointer dna, AI is all over the place, from Airedale to Irish Wolfhound to Short Haired Pointer (?). She 22” at the shoulders and about 5 months old. Meet Gracie:
View attachment 167631View attachment 167632
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I definitely see either Aussie or border collie. Either way, beautiful pup! Congrats on welcoming her to your family.
 
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