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totally agree, leave the pets at home, if they need you that much, stay with them.
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Does taking a pet for a walk in a baby carriage actually considered " taking a pet for a walk"? It seems to defeat the purpose.
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138 posts............is this some sort of a record?
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A support animal is a made up term
A real service dog must have a note from a doctor. You can not ask the person what if anything is wrong with them, but according to Fl law you can ask what the dog is trained to do. A business can decline to entry to a support animal but not a true service dog. Just because you went online and brought a vest or a leash with “service animal” it doesn’t make it real.
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Sometimes, it's the best one can do to get fresh air and see the world outside their home... |
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people are responsible. As far as a business POLICING customers, Imagine the POSTS from SOME of our fellow Villagers. They have ALL decided it is not a good idea. Grocery, better not to realize the previous user decided THEIR mutt that just stepped in poop, is needed as a consultant to decide what FOOD to purchase. Have not seen any pet, oops, service pigs. |
Because it’s good for socialization. Who cares if someone brings a dog. There are so many busy bodies trying to get involved in other peoples business here.
I encourage more people to bring their dogs. |
I've seen dogs at the squares, but I've never seen one that seemed distressed by the crowds or the noise, probably because the owner has taken the time to desensitize the dog to such an environment, by, (get ready for this now...) bringing the dog to places with people and noise.
If the dog has been conditioned to it, and is behaving well, I have no problem with it. Not all dogs are bothered by it. Some dogs tolerate guns being shot over their heads, other dogs hide under the bed when a car door gets slammed shut. If the dog is freaking out, and as I say, I haven't personally seen this at the squares, then the owner should get the dog away and seek some professional guidance in dog behavior and training, and learn how to gradually desensitize the dog to such an environment. This can be a daunting task, and likely more time consuming than most dog owners realize, or are willing to undertake. Training dogs is not that hard to do, but it requires an owner who is willing to do it, and consistently reenforce desired behaviors, while calmly, assertively, and humanely, discouraging undesirable behaviors. |
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