tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7457786458429416955.post8575512596958266333..comments2024-03-13T20:32:49.708+00:00Comments on coldwetnose: Post-puppy depressionBeverley Cuddyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03544804932989118884noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7457786458429416955.post-83632197023585985472009-12-03T07:39:39.663+00:002009-12-03T07:39:39.663+00:00Mmmm. Interesting. I don't think there is anyo...Mmmm. Interesting. I don't think there is anyone who does not have the thought 'what have I done?' after taking on a new puppy and, in a way, that is a responsible thought as those involved are realising what a big commitment they have made. As you say, the real worry is what happens next - the turning point between giving in to those overwhelming feelings or sensibly getting to grips with play, training and family harmony. They are lucky to have you hovering in the wings to help.In the pinkhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09043405252243850366noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7457786458429416955.post-17906713737232199282009-12-02T23:41:56.834+00:002009-12-02T23:41:56.834+00:00Sounds like they have more money than sense. When ...Sounds like they have more money than sense. When my daughter was at a private school there were similar cases. Do put them straight otherwise it's the dogs that suffer. <br />One family we knew got rid of their year old Weimaraner as it had grown "too big". Another family got rid of their Springer Spaniel as it jumped too much, rather than put it right with training. Another dog was returned to the rescue shelter after one night because "he cried all night". Sad but all true.Julie Hillhttp://www.dogcastradio.com/noreply@blogger.com