One for brachycephalics

RE: One for brachycephalics

Julie Innes — Thu, 13 Jun 2019 21:10:39 GMT

Well done, Arlo! I often mean to do things like this but don't get round to it, telling myself that No one will listen anyway . I must do better!

RE: One for brachycephalics

Evelyn Barbour-Hill — Thu, 13 Jun 2019 19:28:12 GMT

[quote user="Anthony Todd"]Why don't dog show vets always spin dogs that can't breathe easily, have oversized heads, have wonky walks or who will bite if not sedated?[/quote]

Because they wouldn't be dog show vets if they did..........

RE: One for brachycephalics

Anthony Todd — Thu, 13 Jun 2019 17:22:09 GMT

Why don't dog show vets always spin dogs that can't breathe easily, have oversized heads, have wonky walks or who will bite if not sedated?

PS I'm waiting for the first chihuahua / bulldog cross; ultra desirable ................

Born by caesar, but who cares if vets don't!

RE: One for brachycephalics

Lucy Fleming — Thu, 13 Jun 2019 11:44:55 GMT

I pointed out to "This Works" a while back that their instagram advert for their sleep spray featured an English bulldog that, even from the very close up very short video clip was showing flared nostrils and increased abdominal effort to its breathing. I did at least get an acknowledgement and a "I have raised your concerns with our marketing department".

I suspect they did nothing but at least I stopped seeing the video after that!

RE: One for brachycephalics

Neil Wheadon — Thu, 13 Jun 2019 11:22:59 GMT

Positive thanking helps

There was a Sainsbury's ad. Lots of dogs attending a birthday party, appeared on facebook. I thanked them underneath for not including a Brachycephalic. It was acknowledged and 'liked' a number of times and was the top most liked post.

Neil