I got MY Wooferdog back
#1
#3
Here's the original Wooferdog. She was old in this pic and it was her second to last clam dig. She'd been up to her belly in Puget Sound and the Pacific Ocean and above the treeline in the mountains. There never was a more loyal and enjoyable little beastie, but we can all say that about our dogs.
Can't we?
Happy reunion to ya', Seb
Can't we?
Happy reunion to ya', Seb
Last edited by wooferdog; 09-26-2012 at 01:18 AM.
#4
Here's the original Wooferdog. She was old in this pic and it was her second to last clam dig. She'd been up to her belly in Puget Sound and the Pacific Ocean and above the treeline in the mountains. There never was a more loyal and enjoyable little beastie, but we can all say that about our dogs.
Can't we?
Happy reunion to ya', Seb
Can't we?
Happy reunion to ya', Seb
Here's something for you Woof,
My guardian when I was born was a Dachshund called Gretchen, and my sister's was another named Heidi. I used the little dog as my zimmer frame learning to walk.
Many of the early pictures of the rather rotund Sebastionbear as a cub, show him in the stroller, and Gretchen asleep under it.
Your gorgeous little Clamhound brings back many happy memories.
Cheers, SB
#5
They're my favorite breed, I've had three through the years. Smart and loyal. A bit rash and reckless to a fault. They don't know they're small dogs. Ever alert and protective of their people.
I don't need an attack dog,
Dachsunds are the perfect little early warning systems and are great keeping your yard free of moles
I don't need an attack dog,
Dachsunds are the perfect little early warning systems and are great keeping your yard free of moles
Last edited by wooferdog; 09-26-2012 at 03:23 AM.
#8
Too true, I know the feeling well, but they also attempt to kill off the staff by getting under your feet at the top of the stairwell.
Our two keeping an eye on the staff, making sure I'm doing a proper job of pulling weeds from the garden.
#9
Cheer, SB
#10
They're not fat, they're fluffy!!!!!
Birds are in no danger, much easier to get the staff to fill the food bowl.
I would be surprised if they could collectively manage to catch a cold between them.
Apart from that, would you actually want to chow down on a sparrow? all those feathers and little crunchy bones, not my cup of tea thanks.
Birds are in no danger, much easier to get the staff to fill the food bowl.
I would be surprised if they could collectively manage to catch a cold between them.
Apart from that, would you actually want to chow down on a sparrow? all those feathers and little crunchy bones, not my cup of tea thanks.