Caring for a Three Legged Dog or Cat
Tripawds is your home to learn how to care for a three legged dog or cat, with answers about dog leg amputation, and cat amputation recovery from many years of member experiences.
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Thanks for starting the post, Tazzie!! I had to work, but we went for a long walk when I got home, complete with racing back and forth across the lawn at the chiropractor's office down the road (when they're closed, we like to take advantage or their huge grassy backyard. For the record, I lost every time.). Jack is now sleeping soundly on my bed behind me, probably dreaming of tripawds in angel wings dancing in clouds, looking down on all the people. That sounds pretty fun, huh?!? Now, if only I could make him stop snoring.........
<3 Laura and Sleepy Jack
Susan,
Well you are pretty much right on snoring and pugs. I guess after so many years with the girls I guess its a matter of decible level.
I rate the snoring:
If the girls aren't snoring that means that it doesn't wake me up or keep me from going to sleep.
If they are snoring quietly that means it doesn't wake me up, but I can't go to sleep.
If they are snoring loudly then I am up and they are getting 'repositioned' to quiet them down.
Luckily neither of my girls snore like the pug one of my uncles used to have. His name was Bert and he lived in Montana. At one time in his life he was morbidly obese (the words of the vet). Not only did he have to sleep in a different room, but on a different floor of the house from the bedrooms!!!
Karen
Keep up the good work, Cap'n Jack!
Comet - 1999 to 2011
She departed us unexpectedly January 23, 2011 at the age of 12 1/2.
She was born with a deformed front leg and a tripawd all of her life.
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