Adoption Success Stories 5
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Gina's Jimmy I went to your website by chance...and I loved the
stories there. My blind dog, Jimbuck(a Pomeranian) went to the bridge in August
1989. He was 16 years old. The vet said that he has outlived his dog years and
it is not cruel to let him go. |
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Julie's Casey
My baby was born in an outside kennel to a 1 year old bitch. The owner didn't know that his two dogs got together but guess what. Well we wanted a collie more than anything. My husband was raised around collies and wanted only a collie for our 5 children.. we looked on the internet and got the name of the owner and when we called he said that my baby was either blind or stupid..well when I saw him I picked him up and laid him on his back, he laid there and cuddled into my arms.. I told my husband "got my baby let's go" we drove home, over an hour, and the whole time he cuddled in my jacket. Well that was almost a year ago..now my perfect blind baby is a VERY healthy one year old..in November..we named him Casey..that was going to be our LAST childs name if he had been a girl..but he was a he..lol..so our Casey is now our last baby.. He is spoiled
rotten just like our children..he was house trained in 3 days..yes 3 days..and
he wakes us up at night to let him out.. During the day he barks and plays as
a usual puppy does. At night he refuses to bark to wake us. He simply
gives either one of us a wet nose kiss or two, and if that does not get us he
then shakes his head repeatedly,very fast, to make a flapping noise with his
little ears. Not very loud but just loud enough to let us know he has
waited as long as he can. A little guy with compassion. |
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Update coming soon - Helen has been adopted! 3/3/2002
Helen-Blind English
Springer Spaniel
Helen is approx. 4 y/o, purebred
liver & white English Springer
Spaniel. She was born blind due to underdeveloped eyes, and therefore is
very well adapted to being blind. In spite of this, she is obedience
trained (knows some eight or ten commands), housebroken and well mannered
in the house. She can be left
alone at home safely. Helen gets on very well
with cats and birds, and most other dogs, although she has dominance
issues with other females. She is nervous around small children and
Helen needs to be an inside dog, with a family that will allow her to jump on couches, sleep in the bed and be basically underfoot all day. Her need for exercise and activity is very reduced compared to a sighted Springer. Long car rides are a big plus for her. She is healthy, spayed, and up to date in shots, but needs lifelong heartworm preventive. Her eyes don't need special care. Helen has been fostered for more
than 2 years. She was picked up from a shelter pregnant and
very Carmen Budrik |
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If you have adopted a blind /visually impaired dog and would like your Adoption Story added to these pages email blinddogs_admin@yahoogroups.com You don't have to be a member of the blind dog list to do so
Linda
Glass
Blind Dog List Owner
Last Date Updated 8/28/2000