Any Ideas? Wash and a wax is all I've ever needed.
#11
Dirty South's Finest
Join Date: Feb 2009
Location: georgia
Posts: 1,306
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
yeah i agree with you but go to walmart and there is some stuff for like 2 dollars in a yellow bottle called kit scratch out that stuff worked wonders on mine lol
#12
Senior Member
Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: Cedar River, Jacksonville, Florida
Posts: 218
Likes: 0
Received 3 Likes
on
2 Posts
AGGIE......
I don't think anybody meant anything personal.......
it just shows how many people love dogs.........
I'll never forget what my Mom told me when she gave me my first pup....
"Try to become the person your dog "thinks" you are!"
and.....
"If your dog doesn't like somebody.....he's probably got a good reason!"
Personally, I hope you do go the direction of Vetanarian...veteranarian....vetanarian.... Vet... nobel choice to help animals!
I don't think anybody meant anything personal.......
it just shows how many people love dogs.........
I'll never forget what my Mom told me when she gave me my first pup....
"Try to become the person your dog "thinks" you are!"
and.....
"If your dog doesn't like somebody.....he's probably got a good reason!"
Personally, I hope you do go the direction of Vetanarian...veteranarian....vetanarian.... Vet... nobel choice to help animals!
#14
Moderator (Ret.)
What will really set me off is when I see kids in the back of a truck.
Last edited by Mod (Ret.); 06-19-2009 at 05:18 PM.
#15
Junior Member
Join Date: Mar 2009
Location: Merritt Island, FL
Posts: 15
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
I bought my truck with 2 features in mind for my Yellow Lab.. Tan leather seats (actually the back seat is vinyl in a Lariat) and the door key pad. I live in Florida and leave my truck locked and running with the A/C on when the dog wants to go along.
#16
Senior Member
These dogs are bred to be tough they're bred to take a beating and keep up with cattle and work them. I'm quite sure falling from a truck bed isn't the worst thing that has happened or will happen in her life... as for thinking plans through, it's simple you figure out a better plan that still let's my dog run around the bed of my truck and I'll give it a try. It's not a plan problem, it's an information problem. We were told, "She rides in the bed of my Dad's truck all the time when I go home."
Since we're being made to look like irresponsible people and horrible dog owners, I'll say this and it will be my last post on this thread, which became an SPCA witch-hunt. You will be hard-pressed to find dogs that are cared for better than these are. As a 4th year Animal-Science Major at THE finest Ag school in the country, possibly the world, and as a person who is contemplating Vet school, I can assure that our handling practices surpass anything most people would deem adecquate. The important things for you to remember are:
1.) It's not YOUR dog. The dog was fine and actually hopped right back in the truck bed once we got her collar on her, we had to pick her up and put her in the cab. The owner was fine, she knew her dog wasn't hurt and that it was in good hands.
2.) It might not be "normal" or "right" where y'all come from, but it's the standard where we come from. We're not fighting pit bulls, we're hauling cowdogs. Our methods might be strange to some, but we're two East Texas boys trying our best to make it in a city that's 10X bigger than either of our home towns. We're not always going to fit in.
3.) Like I said, y'all give me a better way that fits my needs and my dog's and I'll give it a try. I might even post back the results to let y'all know if y'all were right.
Since we're being made to look like irresponsible people and horrible dog owners, I'll say this and it will be my last post on this thread, which became an SPCA witch-hunt. You will be hard-pressed to find dogs that are cared for better than these are. As a 4th year Animal-Science Major at THE finest Ag school in the country, possibly the world, and as a person who is contemplating Vet school, I can assure that our handling practices surpass anything most people would deem adecquate. The important things for you to remember are:
1.) It's not YOUR dog. The dog was fine and actually hopped right back in the truck bed once we got her collar on her, we had to pick her up and put her in the cab. The owner was fine, she knew her dog wasn't hurt and that it was in good hands.
2.) It might not be "normal" or "right" where y'all come from, but it's the standard where we come from. We're not fighting pit bulls, we're hauling cowdogs. Our methods might be strange to some, but we're two East Texas boys trying our best to make it in a city that's 10X bigger than either of our home towns. We're not always going to fit in.
3.) Like I said, y'all give me a better way that fits my needs and my dog's and I'll give it a try. I might even post back the results to let y'all know if y'all were right.
#17
as a 4th year animal science major, i hope you plan out your trips better in the future. that's all i'm saying. yes, accidents happen, but it's sad to hear that a dog jumped out of the bed of a full-sized pickup and was attached to a leash and a collar. us humans are bred to be tough too but i wouldnt want that to happen to me.
i'm glad everything is ok with the animals and you should know that you can probably get the scratches out with a good cutting polish and DA. go to a pro if you want good results. well worth the $$ if you care about the paint
i'm glad everything is ok with the animals and you should know that you can probably get the scratches out with a good cutting polish and DA. go to a pro if you want good results. well worth the $$ if you care about the paint