Inbred Fred to Jack Me Off Again When I Was Sleeping
Behavior
Euthanizing Ambitious Dogs: Sometimes It's the Best Pick Some dogs aren't wired correctly, and no corporeality of grooming or medication tin can fix that Baronial 12, 2013 (published) | July 18, 2016 (revised) Dodger airing smallest DeGioia Photo past Phyllis DeGioia When my dog lunged at my face, I savage down the stairs. I saw him lookout me come up up the stairs at 12:30 a.1000. He seemed fine, but a moment later he went for my face. I pulled back and fell downwards half a flying of steep stairs. My head ended upwards in the bottom level of an open-sided end tabular array. Had I striking my head on the meridian I could accept broken my cervix and become a quadriplegic like my mother had been. Or died. The vet who euthanized him said I looked like I'd been in a bar fight. I cried on her shoulder. "If he were salubrious, you wouldn't be here this morning," she said, and I knew she was correct. I accept no doubt that ending his life was the right thing to practise. This choice - and it didn't experience like a choice, simply something I had to practise - is non one everyone would make, I know. However, we would all be safer if more people euthanized dogs whose behavior cannot be improved after professional help. I had been working with Dodger for months on his aggression. Three months earlier that fateful nighttime, my 42-pound, 9-year-sometime English setter had bitten me three times in two seconds; he left six wounds on my forearm under a sweatshirt after I petted him on his back. I was stunned, but I knew what to practise. He had a thorough medical work upward, and went on the anti-anxiety medication clomipramine after no physical cause for his behavior change was found. I chosen in a certified trainer, a woman highly experienced in dog assailment. When she arrived, she said, "I cannot guarantee he won't bite over again." Dodger seemed to exist getting better and although he'd snapped at me a few times he hadn't broken skin. I thought his bite inhibition was back, and that as long as I didn't startle him, information technology would be okay. I was utterly wrong. Beingness attacked by someone you lot dear is a visceral slam to your gut. For a brusk while, rational thought is gone. It happens and so speedily. Your body shakes, and your heart pounds as the instinctive fight-or-flight response is gear up off. I cried that dark as I iced my face, wishing I could ice half of my body. Beingness bitten past my own dog was a traumatizing upshot, a betrayal of trust by a dearest canine who'd always slept on my bed. Dodger had been anxious enough when he arrived five years agone to wear downwardly a path in the back yard within three days. He'd always been snappy when startled. Exercise was never lacking, as we frequently went to fenced, off-leash canis familiaris parks. Even so, last wintertime I noticed he was much more anxious than he used to be. When I started talking to people about him, I realized that many friends have euthanized aggressive dogs, including i who owns a canis familiaris training schoolhouse – and so did one of the preparation school'due south co-owners. Veterinarians too: Years agone, Dr. Teri Oursler brought abode a 3-year-old rescued beagle. Every time he had gotten in his former possessor's mode, she kicked him, and so she kicked him when she shoved him into the kennel. Dr. Oursler consulted with veterinary behaviorists who told her she could non cure Sherman, and that all she could practice was meliorate his behavior and try non to put him in any situation where he could cause impairment. 3 months later, Sherman attacked her viii-year-old son'southward human foot, leaving viii puncture wounds. It was his fourth seize with teeth and by far the most aggressive and unprovoked. Sherman was euthanized. Eight years later, Dr. Oursler still struggles with the guilt of putting Sherman'south needs above the safety of her children. "I will never forget the sounds of his attack and my child screaming," she said. "He taught me that some animals are wired incorrect and cannot be fixed, only like some people. Think of Ted Bundy. Sherman taught me that euthanasia of a severely anxious animal is relief of suffering as much as euthanasia for a physical problem is relief of suffering. He taught me that euthanasia for a beliefs problem relieves man suffering equally much every bit animal suffering." Some aggressive dogs can be helped by a good trainer or veterinary behaviorist, and that is where people should offset to work with the canis familiaris; getting professional assist can make the needed divergence. Just I now believe strongly that some dogs - like Dodger - aren't wired correctly, and no amount of training or medication can ready broken wiring. From where I'm sitting, too many people make excuses for repeat offenders, no matter if the cause is medical or otherwise, rather than actually addressing the problem even if it'south escalating. They wait until a disaster transpires. Sometimes they don't even realize that's what they're doing. What I realized later, through my grief, was that I'd been walking on egg shells effectually him and that relief was a large part of my emotional response. More often than not it was sadness. In the first few days anger was a large part of information technology: That he suffered from anxiety, because I could have broken my neck, because I will never again run into his stunningly graceful run. I struggle with his unhappiness despite all my efforts, and I wonder when or if that will ever terminate. A rip in my soul feels like it might never heal. In my sadness I turned to Dr. Michele Gaspar, both a veterinarian and man therapist. "At that place are some dogs who are mentally ill, either due to genetics, trauma or their evolution," she said. "I capeesh the effort that people put into agreement them, just some of these dogs just never are normal. I don't call back meds would accept helped Dodger. Escalating behavior is not skilful in any species. Dogs should be mentally potent enough not to startle in a domicile environment." Dr. Gaspar said she is increasingly intolerant of dogs and cats with behavioral issues, but it seems to her that equally a society we effort to overcome these issues in pets more than we do with people. At least I have the condolement that he will never get worse. He won't ever bite anyone else, simply because he can't. Children tin can be allowed in my house again, and I won't ever be sued because Dodger hurt someone. Nor volition he get turned away past my veterinary clinic considering he bites the staff. These are the things I tell myself when I'm trying to feel better. They are not pocket-sized comforts. The frightening statistics for canis familiaris bites account for a lot of fright and hateful feelings about dogs. Bitten children, the about common victims, often grow up to be afraid of dogs. Bites bear on people who work with dogs: boarding kennel operators and pet-sitters, trainers, rescue group volunteers, and veterinary staff. Veterinarians and veterinary technicians receive many of those bites, affecting how they experience about their profession and future clients. Dr. Beth Carmine discussed her reaction to an aggressive patient on a message board of the Veterinarian Information Network: "In all the years I have worked in a veterinary clinic I accept never been bitten in the confront (before today). It created a fear I don't call up I have ever dealt with. The consummate lack of warning from the domestic dog has left me very insecure. I have been bitten and scratched a lot in the terminal 25 years, merely never have I felt so minor and vulnerable every bit I did today. Seeing those teeth coming at your face and having absolutely no control creates an emotional experience that y'all can't imagine or describe." Y'all can't imagine or describe it, but if you'd lived it, her words ring true. That twenty-four hour period nearly three years agone changed the fashion Dr. Cherry-red practices. She has go more cautious during exams. She keeps her head and face at a safer distance, only approaches a domestic dog from the side where she has plenty of opportunity to back off chop-chop, and uses muzzles more oftentimes. "I am definitely jumpier than I used to exist, which can be embarrassing," she said. What I have never understood, even before Dodger came into my life, was how people could keep dogs who bit people or other animals repeatedly and simply live with information technology. That's an unacceptable risk. While owners may accept it for themselves, it is immoral for them to take it for anyone else. I also believe it is wrong to turn the dog over to a shelter or rescue, and even worse not to disembalm the truth about aggressive behavior. There's enough bad stuff in the world that people cannot control; sending forth a domestic dog who will hurt someone is a moral failing. Imagine what you lot would feel after your aggressive domestic dog mauled a toddler's face. Imagine what you would feel if a stranger'due south dog attacked you or your child. Wouldn't you wonder, forever, why the dog's owner didn't do something virtually the dog's escalating behavior when they could have? I don't take to wonder about that any more. As I proceed to sort through and address my feelings almost Dodger, what I could have done and what I finally did, I am secure in knowing that ending his life was the correct affair to do. "Expiry is the ultimate loss but non the ultimate harm," said Dr. Gaspar. I agree. UPDATE It's been exactly 1 year since I euthanized Dodger, which was one of the worst episodes of my life. I'1000 thankful to anybody who has written. The comments from readers have been enormously helpful and are full of solace. (We didn't publish the handful that essentially said, "How dare y'all murder that domestic dog, yous piece of &%#!," equally they violated our language policy, although they never bothered me.) I've had lengthy dorsum aqueduct conversations with several commenters. All likewise often, though, I don't answer individual comments because they piece into my sorrow and keep information technology fresh; I can't respond for the sake of my own mental wellness. My pain has eased greatly, but it is still nearby, as though all that's needed to unleash information technology is to open a cabinet. This subject area is filled with angst and guilt, not to mention shame at a perceived inability to "train" the aggression out of a beloved dog. Some of our solutions involved catastrophe the life of someone nosotros love with all our heart in order to protect others and ourselves. I cringe every time I read nigh another mauling by a canis familiaris, and I wonder if the owners of those maulers experience the massive guilt and regret that I would. I could not live with myself if my domestic dog hurt someone that way. Thankfully, I never felt guilty about euthanzing my boy, and did not regret my pick; this is non the case for everyone. Then and now, I didn't experience every bit though it was a selection; it felt like something I had to practise. Considering of his protectiveness of that stairwell landing, he would have lunged at me again, and the kind of luck I had walking away from that fall is not going to happen twice. I still don't sympathize how I walked away the start time, landing crumpled up and passed out inside an cease table with a painful and swollen body. The physical scars are fading, and some of the emotional ones are too, but it takes longer than we recall it volition. Whenever I come across someone with an English setter, I stop and enquire if I can pet information technology. Sometimes I weep. Information technology's embarrassing, but then what? We must keep our hearts and souls intact. I yet weep remembering Dodger's head resting on my genu and looking deeply into my eyes: connecting, bonding, trusting. It's the behavior of his I miss the well-nigh, although I deeply loved his giddy sense of humor. Needless to say, I never miss being afraid of him, and I recall well why I chose to euthanize him. But that doesn't hateful I can't take pleasure in remembering the aspects that fabricated me happy: the way he'd greet visitors with a toy; the gentle way he took treats; the games he loved to initiate; his incredibly graceful and swift running; his look of joy and anticipation on his way to the canis familiaris park. Enough grains accept shifted in my sand clock that these memories are the ones surfacing more oft, rather than the other ones. Time is a good healer, and I am thankful across measure out for that. Second UPDATE Two years after I euthanized Dodger, his behavior nonetheless affects my household. The cat he chased continues to live a life of stress-induced veterinarian care. The stress didn't cause his physical bug, just it exacerbates them. His temperament is permanently altered, and non for the meliorate. Dickens was hither first, and he gave "mellow and friendly" new meaning. The twenty-four hour period they were immune out loose together, Dodger bolted to him while barking in a frenzy. Dickens was screaming, I was screaming. Thankfully my long-haired cat walked out unharmed admitting wet all over from Dodger'due south saliva. The rescue person offered to accept Dodger back, just I said no - a decision I have regretted more once. It's surprising to other people, but I still don't have a successor dog. I'm the blazon who ordinarily finds a new companion inside a month or and then of losing 1; I typically have a strong power to move on. My friends and family expected me to have a new domestic dog in no fourth dimension. No i asks anymore if or when I'grand going to get another 1. If they did, the answer would be that I don't know: mayhap tomorrow, maybe never once again. Zita is happy. Dickens'southward whole world would disintegrate from stress. About importantly, I don't trust my ability to make a proficient selection because I made such a error last time. In the middle of the night, when fear rises like tendrils of smoke, I'm afraid I will choose another aggressive dog. Equally for how I feel about Dodger, time makes information technology easier. When I run into a photo of him, my middle nonetheless clenches - not as tightly equally it did concluding yr and far less than the yr before. The unresolved grief is familar. My mother died the week I turned 15, and decades afterwards I oftentimes miss noticing her birthday or the appointment of her death, even though it'due south and so closely linked to my birthday. While I withal miss her, I recall of practiced times with her, and anytime I will only retrieve of Dodger'south sense of humor. I dear my boy. I hope he rests in peace. THIRD AND Terminal UPDATE It's been a long time since I felt the stabbing, aching grief that accompanied my choice to euthanize my aggressive canis familiaris. Fourth dimension heals nearly wounds, and in this case information technology has. My heart swells with more than joy than I thought would exist possible when I run across a photograph of him. I am now able to think about him without falling autonomously, without tears, without regrets, although I never forget that I have experienced this misery; it was one of the worst episodes of my life. I don't cry whatsoever more when I see other English setters, although I ask if I tin can pet them. I nevertheless dream of his graceful running through acres of lush, green land, equally though he was in depression gear but contemplating a switch to high gear: his loping merely hinted at the speed he could pull out at any moment. He was bred to run races, and he loved running more than than anything in the world, even me. I recollect of the day he took a dip in a silt pond and came out looking like a happy Creature of the Black Lagoon, or his good times with mud. Those are the memories I enjoy at present. When I recollect about the moment he fleck my forearm three times in three seconds, and the half dozen pocket-size puncture wounds he left, my breadbasket doesn't clench. I don't fifty-fifty have much of an emotional reaction to the thought of existence lunged at prior to falling downwards one-half of a steep stairwell, which could accept killed me. It'due south more along the lines of "Aye, that was so horrible, one of the worst days of my life. Is at that place any more than java?" These days it's a tale of long ago, an anecdote of my past. No successor has followed him, and another dog isn't even in the picture. My dog Zita remains happy every bit a sus scrofa in mud. My cat Dickens notwithstanding suffers from stress-induced bouts of colitis (translation: diarrhea everywhere), the latest merely two weeks ago when I had the brazenness to come home reeking of a litter of kittens; Mr. Sensitive acted out, and virtually 24 hours later he had a raging fit of colitis. He probable has irritable bowel syndrome, caused by stress rather than inflammation, and I even so call back it's all related to how agape Dickens was of Dodger, a beast 4 times his size with a penchant for bowling over cats. At that place will be no new pets for me while Dickens is alive. Plus, he runs up some interesting vet bills. If it were not for Mr. Sensitive, I would exist emotionally set for another dog. Information technology'southward just not meant to be at this time. I'm good with that. The best part is that I no longer feel like I tin can't trust myself to select another dog. When Dickens is no longer here, I volition get another dog. Perhaps it volition be my usual rescue, maybe it will be a puppy for the first time. That's the personal side. How I feel most the public side - this article - is dissimilar. I don't really know how to explain it. Even though writing about an feel is inevitably how I deal with life, the explosion of comments that still get in weekly three years later is breathtaking and however formidable. For a while the level of fresh grief information technology brought was difficult, a bit like table salt on an open wound. But that'south non the case now. Today, it'south the sameness of what commenters say that disconcerts me, and sometimes numbs me: "I didn't recall he was actually aggressive until he ...;" "I was sure nosotros could go on him confined when other people came over;" "I beloved this domestic dog and then much;" "I idea it was ever a reaction to something I'd done;" and the worst: "He'south bitten nine people, and twice someone had to get to the hospital, but I don't call up he'due south that bad. He's really proficient most of the fourth dimension." In a fashion, for those of usa who dearest dogs that become aggressive, it seems to eddy downward to a deep honey of a dog who behaves wonderfully the vast majority of the time, only sometimes has this trouble and it seems to exist getting worse. The hardest part is when people couch the question if I recall they should euthanize their dog. Here's my blanket response: each family is solely responsible for that decision. Heed to the advice of someone who has really seen the dog: your veterinarian or your veterinary behaviorist (while at that place are no veterinary behaviorists in some geographic areas, in this scenario they are preferable). As with a lot of things in veterinarian medicine, what tin can exist washed, what should be washed, and what is reasonable to do are moving targets and dependent on such factors as local resources, owner finances, family size/dynamic, size of canis familiaris, and frequency/caste of aggression. For case, compare the following: steep stairwell DeGioia The 1948 staircase is steep: the steps are 7-inches loftier and 7.5-inches deep. I went up the stairs where he watched me from the landing. I was about half mode up when he lunged at the left side of my face up so I reflexively turned to the correct and cruel backwards, then twisted and hit the right side of my face on the opposite wall. I woke up about 15 minutes afterward with my head on the lesser shelf of the end table. Photo past Phyllis DeGioia In scenario A, an all-encompassing medical workup, medication trial, behavioral consults would all be reasonable and probably should happen. In scenario B, fifty-fifty if the owners scraped together the money, someone could get mauled or killed before any of those steps could kick in. All of us here are taking the road less traveled by existence and then open; in some cases, the only ones we're not honest with are ourselves. Traditionally, euthanizing aggressive dogs has been a topic avoided in public, as though you are and so ashamed of your "inability to turn that dog around." As if. And yet if you talk to employees of a veterinary dispensary, the folks who take to deal with aggressive dogs every twenty-four hour period and have the scars that go with the danger of their job, they volition often tell you lot that there are enough of nice dogs out there who need a habitation, and why would you go through all that effort to keep an aggressive dog and walk on eggshells all the fourth dimension? When the veterinary technician said that to me, I caught my breath and thought what a terrible affair that was to say. Eventually I saw that she was right. What's correct for me may not exist right for anyone else. The reasons to euthanize or not are a moving target, and little about this topic is articulate cutting. It'due south a topic constituting a hundred shades of grey and not much black and white. I believe that if your dog has inflicted enough concrete impairment to send someone to the ER, or has mauled or killed some other domestic dog, information technology's time to human activity definitively. Simply that'due south me. I'm more than lucky I didn't intermission my cervix on that fall downward the stairs after he lunged at my face, and it is sheer grace that I got upwardly and walked away with only bruises and a limp to show for information technology. My wish for every 1 of us is the love of a non-aggressive dog without any demand for us to walk on eggshells. May that beloved be with u.s.a. all, and if not with this dog, and then some other one. (Editor'due south Notation: Seven years afterward euthanizing Dodger, the author brought home another dog for the first time since and then. Meet The Dog After the Grief.) Phyllis DeGioia I'd like to thank the author and many commenters for providing much needed peace of mind. I came beyond the article at around 1:00 am concluding dark, after having problem sleeping subsequent to having euthanised our much loved family unit pet only eight hours earlier. Wracked with both grief and guilt, I googled for stories of others who had similar experiences and found this commodity. After an escalating series of bitter incidents, 3 of which had resulted in trips to the doctor for family members, we finally made the determination that euthanasia was the only option after over a year of trying to manage the problem without success. I was confident when we fabricated the determination that it was the right one, simply laying awake in the heart of the dark thinking about our cute dog who was loving and appreciating 99% of the time, my trust in the decision was starting waver. Reading this article, and all the follow up comments has provided great reassurance that the right determination was made. I however accept regret that we were not able to manage the progression , allowing united states to avoid getting to where we are now, but giving the severity of the latest incident and the hazard of further escalation, I now remain convinced nosotros had no other feasible options. The thought expressed in this article (and the many wonderful comments), that - despite appearing healthy on the outside - dogs in this situation are actually quite ill from a mental bespeak of view resonate strongly with me. Our lovely dog was non a bad canis familiaris, he but had an illness that we were non able to resolve, and this eventually led to the tragic, but necessary consequence of having him put to sleep. Less than 24 hours since we said goodbye to him, my memories are already dominated by all the good times we had together. Grief is nonetheless the overwhelming emotion, only I'm sure I'll eventually get to the signal where these fond memories can fill my heart with joy rather than the stabbing pain of grief they are raising now. My heartfelt all-time wishes become out to all those who are treading (or have tread) this path. Reading this page has definitely made me feel less alone in my grief, and that has helped lift my brunt. Donetta, I'm so pitiful to hear of your feel. First, please don't let what other people say become to you lot, although I know that is easier said than washed. They did not live with the domestic dog, they did non see the attack, they exercise not understand the situation the way you do, and they never volition. Your negative feelings will likely lessen if you lot take a "consider the source" kind of approach. I'm grateful that your friend is so supportive of yous despite what happened to him, and more than grateful still that yous are now condom from an attack too. Actually, I'm surprised that brute command would allow him to be adopted. I loved my aggressive dog also, with all my heart, but think of him as my Jekyll and Hyde. For what information technology's worth, I recommend getting another dog, i that has been thoroughly temperament tested (even though that is non a 100% guarantee). Falling in love with another dog, one that is like shooting fish in a barrel to exist with and who does not cause concern, will help you lot get over the past. My middle is with y'all. Daryl Phyllis DeGioia JD Dawn Brittani Heather Mary Dayna Williamson Juli Marilyn Killian Pat Pat Young Mary Emma 2Maines Shelley Donna Shannon VIN News Service commentaries are opinion pieces presenting insights, personal experiences and/or perspectives on topical issues past members of the veterinary community. To submit a commentary for consideration, email news@vin.com. Information and opinions expressed in letters to the editor are those of the author and are independent of the VIN News Service. Letters may be edited for manner. We practise not verify their content for accurateness.
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March ane, 2019
Polly'southward Mom
February 12, 2019
Steve Schula
February 8, 2019
Phyllis DeGioia
February 7, 2019
Rebecca Self
February 7, 2019
JustMe
February 3, 2019
Teri Ann Oursler, DVM
February 2, 2019
Amanda
February 2, 2019
Sara
January 29, 2019
Betimes
Jan 28, 2019
Phyllis DeGioia
January 23, 2019
Janet
January 23, 2019
Phyllis DeGioia
Jan 22, 2019
Jule
January 19, 2019
Melissa
January xiv, 2019
Katie
January 9, 2019
Alicia Peetz
January half dozen, 2019
Laura
January 1, 2019
Tammy
December 28, 2018
Marnie Prange
December 25, 2018
Amoura
December 17, 2018
Jenny C
December fifteen, 2018
Phyllis DeGioia
Dec 11, 2018
Robin Gregg
December 11, 2018
Lynne
December xi, 2018
Phyllis DeGioia
December ten, 2018
Laurie
December 9, 2018
Denice
December 3, 2018
Paige J
Nov 30, 2018
Catherine
Nov fourteen, 2018
John Luce
October 23, 2018
Alicia
October 15, 2018
Kimmy Hiltunen
October ii, 2018
Brody's Heartbroken Mom
September 11, 2018
Shari Zindler
September seven, 2018
Darlene
September 5, 2018
Valerie Rizzo
September 5, 2018
Paul Minard
August 23, 2018
Victoria Reeve
August 20, 2018
Mao Fuimaono
June 27, 2018
LaVerne Manzanares
June 26, 2018
Tiffany
June 23, 2018
Tiffany Raeburn
June 20, 2018
Kelly
June 18, 2018
Annie
June nine, 2018
Jennifer
June 7, 2018
Anita Szabo
June vii, 2018
Selaine
May 29, 2018
Casey
May 27, 2018
Alyssa
May 22, 2018
Teresa L Harman
May 21, 2018
Becka
May xx, 2018
Alyssa
May 17, 2018
Phyllis DeGioia
May 15, 2018
Patti K
May thirteen, 2018
Phyllis DeGioia
May ten, 2018
Tracey
May vii, 2018
Tracey
May 7, 2018
Karen
May 6, 2018
grrlgall
April 28, 2018
Christine
April xix, 2018
Tee
April 6, 2018
Maureen
Apr 3, 2018
Vicki Biggs-Anderson
Apr 3, 2018
Vita
March 30, 2018
Teri Ann Oursler, DVM
March 21, 2018
Jordan
March 21, 2018
Teri Ann Oursler, DVM
March 20, 2018
Jordan
March 20, 2018
Hannah
March 18, 2018
MB
March 2, 2018
Barbara
March 1, 2018
Erik
February 23, 2018
Kathy
February 21, 2018
Barbara Due south.
February 21, 2018
Ellen
February sixteen, 2018
ballad pepe
February half dozen, 2018
Karen and Michael
Feb 4, 2018
Sofia
February two, 2018
Heather
Feb 1, 2018
Owner of a sweet puppy
January 30, 2018
Lea
January 30, 2018
Gary Davis
Jan 27, 2018
Lynne Coleman
January 25, 2018
Sinead
January 20, 2018
LoraR
January 18, 2018
Martin England
January 16, 2018
Grace
January 11, 2018
Travis
January 9, 2018
Phyllis DeGioia
January 8, 2018
Jean
January 6, 2018
Phyllis DeGioia
January five, 2018
Kelly
January v, 2018
Teri Ann Oursler, DVM
December 24, 2017
Jen
December 24, 2017
Teri Ann Oursler, DVM
December xix, 2017
Dorothy
December 19, 2017
Phyllis DeGioia
Dec eighteen, 2017
Casey
Dec 16, 2017
Dorothy
Dec 11, 2017
Amber
December 10, 2017
Dorothy
December 1, 2017
Phyllis DeGioia
November 29, 2017
Jamie
November 29, 2017
Phyllis DeGioia
November 28, 2017
Nancy
November 27, 2017
Pam
November 26, 2017
Dan
November xv, 2017
anna
November 13, 2017
Phyllis DeGioia
November 5, 2017
Michelle A Cory
November 5, 2017
Rebecca
September 25, 2017
Phyllis DeGioia
September 11, 2017
Phyllis DeGioia
September 7, 2017
Arlene
September vi, 2017
Phyllis DeGioia
August 24, 2017
Greg Smith
August 23, 2017
Susan Morrison
Baronial 23, 2017
Alondra R
August nineteen, 2017
Tracy
August 18, 2017
Heather
Baronial 8, 2017
Mary Lou Ilgenfritz
August viii, 2017
Beth A. Berger
July nineteen, 2017
Erika
July xv, 2017
Melaney
July 14, 2017
Efi
July xiii, 2017
Kristin
July 2, 2017
Linda
July i, 2017
Liz
June xxx, 2017
Michael Kistler
June 24, 2017
Bonnie
June 23, 2017
Pat
June twenty, 2017
Phyllis DeGioia
June xx, 2017
Shannon
June xx, 2017
January Kelly
June 20, 2017
Bonnie
June xiii, 2017
Scott
June 12, 2017
Tara
June 1, 2017
Alexandra
May xxx, 2017
Eileen
May 8, 2017
Annie
May 3, 2017
Allie
Apr 28, 2017
Cris Simons
April 22, 2017
Betty
April 21, 2017
Rick
March 29, 2017
Kimberly Conklin
March 27, 2017
Madelien D
March xx, 2017
Eva Pedersen
March x, 2017
Fred G.
March 6, 2017
Leah
February 27, 2017
Phyllis DeGioia
February 23, 2017
Clarissa
Feb 23, 2017
Nikki
Feb 9, 2017
Anna B Nirva
Feb 5, 2017
Christine
January 29, 2017
Heavenawaits
January 26, 2017
Quin
Jan 26, 2017
Mike
Jan 19, 2017
Phyllis DeGioia
January nineteen, 2017
Phyllis
January 19, 2017
Christy Corp-Minamiji, DVM
January 17, 2017
Hazel Kelly
January eighteen, 2017
Jennifer
Jan xi, 2017
Gillian
Jan 10, 2017
Nikki
January 8, 2017
Sarah
January vii, 2017
Phyllis DeGioia
Jan 5, 2017
Dorrie
Jan v, 2017
Julia
January 3, 2017
Kimberly
January 3, 2017
Joleen
January i, 2017
Lindsay Ann Comeau
Dec 27, 2016
Kate
December 26, 2016
Diane
December 23, 2016
Belle
December 10, 2016
Phyllis DeGioia
December 6, 2016
BV
Dec vi, 2016
Phyllis DeGioia
December five, 2016
Debbie
December 5, 2016
Nancy
Nov 24, 2016
Debby
November 22, 2016
Caroline
November 17, 2016
Phyllis DeGioia
November xvi, 2016
Charlie Pup
November 16, 2016
Phyllis DeGioia
November 14, 2016
Alexandra Fenton
Nov xiv, 2016
Siobhan
November 13, 2016
Lisa D
November xi, 2016
Phyllis DeGioia
November 7, 2016
Teri Ann Oursler, DVM
November 7, 2016
Tess
November seven, 2016
Pauline
November 1, 2016
Katherine
Oct 31, 2016
Pat Chiliad
Oct 16, 2016
Christy Corp-Minamiji, DVM
October 25, 2016
Amelie
October 25, 2016
Ava Henderson-ronchetti
October 19, 2016
Linda
October xviii, 2016
roadbyrd
Oct 17, 2016
Jennifer
October fifteen, 2016
Linda Corson
Oct fifteen, 2016
Jen
October 14, 2016
Sara
October 12, 2016
Brett J
September 30, 2016
Sally
September 28, 2016
Phyllis DeGioia
September 27, 2016
Robin
September 26, 2016
Gypsy
September 16, 2016
Carolyn
September 16, 2016
Teri
September 9, 2016
HJ
September i, 2016
Cathy Brooks
August 31, 2016
Emma
August 24, 2016
Phyllis DeGioia
August 16, 2016
Ct
August 16, 2016
Michelle P
August 16, 2016
Tammy
August 15, 2016
Wendie
August 13, 2016
Dan
August 13, 2016
Shannon
August 12, 2016
August 12, 2016
Cat
Baronial 11, 2016
Cat
August 11, 2016
August 4, 2016
August two, 2016
July 31, 2016
July 31, 2016
July 30, 2016
July 22, 2016
July 22, 2016
July 21, 2016
July 21, 2016
July twenty, 2016
July 20, 2016
July 20, 2016
July nineteen, 2016
July eighteen, 2016
July 15, 2016
July 12, 2016
Amanda
July 12, 2016
Jane
July 12, 2016
Liz
July eleven, 2016
Kelly
July eleven, 2016
Amy
July nine, 2016
Christine Morton
July ix, 2016
Christy Corp-Minamiji, DVM
July 12, 2016
Tanya
July 8 2016
Christy Corp-Minamiji, DVM
July eight, 2016
Kim
July 6, 2016
Jennifer McMahon
July 6, 2016
Amanda
July 5, 2016
Amanda
July 4, 2016
Jennifer Allen
July iii, 2016
KIm
July 1, 2016
Brooke
July 30, 2016
Amy
June 30, 2016
Phyllis DeGioia
June 30, 2016
Bernie
June 30, 2016
Jennifer
June 30, 2016
Fran
June 29, 2016
Pat
June 29, 2016
Candice
June 28, 2016
Joann
June 25, 2016
Lola Rubio
June 22, 2016
Gareth
June 21, 2016
Hera
June 18, 2016
Melanie
June 17, 2016
Jonelle A
June 14, 2016
Mara
June 12, 2016
Janaye
June 11, 2016
Lisa
June six, 2016
Rebecca
June 5, 2016
Jim
June iv, 2016
Diana
May 31, 2016
Andrea Nida
May 31, 2016
Be
May 28, 2016
Diane May
May 28, 2016
Susan
May 28, 2016
Steven
May 27, 2016
Phyllis DeGioia
May 26, 2016
Laurie
May 26, 2016
Jaime
May 23, 2016
Susan
May 22, 2016
Tracy
May 20, 2016
Helen Weinbrecht
May 16, 2016
Phyllis DeGioia
May 16, 2016
Phyllis DeGioia
May xvi, 2016
Phyllis DeGioia
May 16, 2016
Dot Kewley
May 15, 2016
Jeremy
May 14, 2016
Rich
May 13, 2016
Catherine
May 12, 2016
Phyllis DeGioia
May eleven, 2016
Noelle Bergeron
May 11, 2016
Phyllis DeGioia
May 11, 2016
Kitty
May 11, 2016
Richard Woods
May 11, 2016
Jasmine
May nine, 2016
Phyllis DeGioia
April 21, 2016
Lori McKay
April 21, 2016
Scott
Apr 17, 2016
Dave
April 14, 2016
Pauline
Apr xiv, 2016
Joe
April 11, 2016
Denise
April 10, 2016
Sharon Quilter
April 9, 2016
Christie
April 7, 2016
Teri Ann Oursler, DVM
April vii, 2016
Phyllis DeGioia
April 7, 2016
Christie
April 6, 2016
Sue
April iii, 2016
Lisa D.
March 31, 2016
Teri Ann Oursler, DVM
March 29, 2016
Dr. Tony Johnson
March 29, 2016
Ms. Curtis
March 28, 2016
Laren
March 20, 2015
Butter'due south Mom
March 18, 2015
Phyllis DeGioia
March 15, 2015
Courtney
March 15, 2016
Feeling At Ease
March thirteen, 2016
Michelle
March 11, 2016
Belle City Daughter
February 26, 2016
Anik Iwanowsky
Feb 24, 2016
Phyllis DeGioia
February 22, 2016
Nancy
Feb 22, 2016
Tina Vandergriff
February 16, 2016
Judy
February 12, 2016
Lost
February 10, 2016
CML
Feb 8, 2016
Steph
February 6, 2016
Beth
February 5, 2016
Dani
February three, 2016
Gina D
January 27, 2016
Mary
January 27, 2016
Rick
Jan 26, 2016
Laura Crandall
January 25, 2016
Diana
January 17, 2016
Kelsie
January 17, 2016
Pam
Jan 16, 2016
Amerika H.
January 14, 2016
Phyllis DeGioia
January 11, 2016
Cheryl Godinez
January 11, 2016
Beau
January 9, 2016
Diana
Jan 7, 2016
Pamela Wright
January half-dozen, 2016
Michael Robbins
January 6, 2016
Phyllis DeGioia
Jan 3, 2016
Phyllis DeGioia
January 3, 2016
Anna
January 3, 2016
Barbara Daniels
January 2, 2016
Christy Corp-Minamiji, DVM
Dec 31, 2015
Jean
December 30, 2015
Christy Corp-Minamiji, DVM
December 30, 2015
Connie
December 29, 2015
KR
December 26, 2015
Phyllis DeGioia
December 21, 2015
Tracy
December 21, 2015
Jennifer
December 20, 2015
Elizabeth
December 18, 2015
Amy Robertson
December 18, 2015
MOBinDG
December 15, 2015
Diann
December fourteen, 2015
Janice Lampo
December 2, 2015
Winter29
December 1, 2015
Abigail
Nov 14, 2015
Angela
November 13, 2015
Cee
Nov 12, 2015
Emerge Tofteland
Nov 12, 2015
Kate
November 9, 2015
Rebecca
October 26, 2015
Phyllis DeGioia
Oct 26, 2015
Beth
October 25, 2015
Loco
October 23, 2015
Loco
October 23, 2014
Michelle
October 21, 2015
Emily
October 21, 2015
JB
Oct nineteen, 2015
Susan M
October 19, 2015
AJ
October 12, 2015
Debi Cheseboro
October 9, 2015
Jay
September 28, 2015
Polly
September 22, 2015
Sandy Glover
September 21, 2015
Pauline
September nineteen, 2015
Sue Casper
September 18, 2015
Lisa D.
September eighteen, 2015
Pauline
September 17, 2015
DGB
September 16, 2015
Teri Ann Oursler, DVM
September 11, 2015
Christy Corp-Minamiji, DVM
September 11, 2015
Janet
September 11, 2015
Odd one out
September 7, 2015
Miss Cellany
September 2, 2015
Phyllis DeGioia
August 31, 2015
Sue
Baronial 28, 2015
Janice
August 24, 2015
Cindy
August 24, 2015
YB
August 20, 2015
Phyllis DeGioia
August 19, 2015
Mandy
August xix, 2015
Phyllis DeGioia
Baronial 18, 2015
Making this same decision...trying
Baronial 18, 2015
Phyllis DeGioia
August 18, 2015
Fostering Dog
August xviii, 2015
Lisa D
August 17, 2015
Amanda
August 17, 2015
Phyllis DeGioia
August 17, 2015
Charlie Allen
Baronial 15, 2015
Evan Deutsch
August 12, 2015
Sarah B
Baronial 12, 2015
Lisa D
August 9, 2015
Trouble Sleeping
August 8, 2015
Angie
Baronial 4, 2015
Amy Moode
August 4, 2015
Wendy Smith Wilson, DVM
August iii, 2015
Phyllis DeGioia
August 3, 2015
Michelle
August 3, 2015
Donnaquixote
July 30, 2015
Ali S
July 28, 2015
Nicole
July 28, 2015
Christy Corp-Minamiji, DVM
July 26, 2015
Sarah B.
July 26, 2015
Jamie
July 27, 2015
Chris
July 24, 2015
Phyllis DeGioia
July 24, 2015
Kristi
July 24, 2015
Laura
July 23, 2015
Dr. Michele Gaspar
July 22, 2015
Phyllis DeGioia
July 21, 2015
Monica
July 21, 2015
Monica
July 21, 2015
Kathy Miller
July 20, 2015
Becky Lewis
July xx, 2015
Jenna Ruth
July xviii, 2015
Sarah
July 17, 2015
Kayleen
July 15, 2015
Janet
July 15, 2015
Stephanie
July xiii, 2015
Pam Fahler
July ix, 2015
Teri Ann Oursler, DVM
July viii, 2015
Phyllis DeGioia
July 8, 2015
StaceyD
July 8, 2015
Kathy
July viii, 2015
Anon
July 7, 2015
Phyllis DeGioia
July 6, 2015
Teri Blasser
July 6, 2015
Bearding
July 4, 2015
Kim
July 4, 2015
P.J. Lacette
July 3, 2015
Stormy
July 3, 2015
Rita MacCallon
July 3, 2015
Phyllis DeGioia
July 2, 2015
Jennifer Neumann
July 2, 2015
Laurie
July 2, 2015
MightBeWorthLookingInto
July one, 2015
Becki Bradford
July 1, 2015
Nichole Wilde
July 1, 2015
Repoleon
July ane, 2015
Karen
July 1, 2015
Deana
July 1, 2015
Karen Bordonaro
July 1, 2015
Misi Stine
June xxx, 2015
Lisa
June 30, 2015
Vanessa North. Weber
June 30, 2015
Freda Driscoll-Sbar
June thirty, 2015
Sarah
June 30, 2015
Bobbie
June 30, 2015
Lisa
June thirty, 2015
Mary Southward
June 30, 2015
Christy Corp-Minamiji, DVM
June 30, 2015
Chantelle
June xxx, 2015
Deb E
June xxx, 2015
Phyllis DeGioia
June 29, 2015
Nancy
June 28, 2015
Shannon Haddock
June 28, 2015
J. Masuk
June 28, 2015
Jaclyn
June 24, 2015
A. Barry
June 16, 2015
Susan
June 17, 2015
Michelle
June 15, 2015
Pauline
June 15, 2015
Bria
June 15, 2015
Julia
June 14, 2015
Phyllis DeGioia
June 10, 2015
Morgan
June 10, 2015
Cara Due south
June iii, 2015
Venessa
June one, 2015
Kristal
May 20, 2015
Sherry
May fifteen, 2015
Kim
May 15, 2015
Eileen
May 14, 2015
Cathy Prey
May 14, 2015
Lea M
May 14, 2015
Courtney Z
May 8, 2015
Marking
May 8, 2015
Kelley
May 6, 2015
Pauline
May three, 2015
A Hoffman
April 30, 2015
Marilyn
April 28, 2015
Erica
April 27, 2015
Susie
April 24, 2015
Mandy
April 22, 2015
Kathryn
April 22, 2015
Barbara
April 17, 2015
Susan
April 15, 2015
Banjokatt
April 11, 2015
Bria
April viii, 2015
Christy Corp-Minamiji, DVM
April 7, 2015
Phyllis DeGioia
April 6, 2015
Sookie
April iii, 2015
Nancy Toubl
Apr three, 2015
Monica Burnett
April 2, 2015
Susan Gargini
March 31, 2015
Jane Danforth
March 28, 2015
Jackie Creviston
March 27, 2015
Carrie
March 26, 2015
Kim
March 22, 2015
Michelle Cory
March 19, 2015
Emerge
March xviii, 2015
Susan Grand.
March 16, 2015
Sarah
March 12, 2015
Ashley
March x, 2015
Meg
March 10, 2015
Bobbie
March 3, 2015
Janet Wright
March iii, 2015
Minnesota Mary
March 3, 2015
Abby
March 2, 2015
Amy
February 28, 2015
Sad Owner
Feb 28, 2015
Kari
February 26, 2015
Janice
February 24, 2015
Phyllis DeGioia
February 24, 2015
Lynn
February 23, 2015
Michele Gaspar, DVM
February 23, 2015
Andrea
February 23, 2015
Christy Corp-Minamiji, DVM
February 23, 2015
Matt
Feb 22, 2015
Finnmar
February xix, 2015
Christy Corp-Minamiji, DVM
February 17, 2015
Laura
February xv, 2015
Jayda
February 14, 2015
Vicky de Lacy
Feb 12, 2015
Bria
February 11, 2015
Bria
February ix, 2015
Lydia Quartermane
Feb 9, 2015
Teri Ann Oursler, DVM
February 5, 2015
Katya Coles
February five, 2015
Bria
February 5, 2015
Melissa
Feb four, 2015
Bria
February four, 2015
Kathy
February 4, 2015
Janine
February iii, 2015
Bria
Feb 3, 2015
Janine
February 2, 2015
Bria
February 2, 2015
Nicole
January 31, 2015
Alana
January 30, 2015
Melissa
Jan 30, 2015
Bria
January 28, 2015
Melissa
January 27, 2015
Bria
Jan 27, 2015
Shirley Newland
Jan 26, 2015
Steve
January 25, 2015
Brian
Jan 24, 2015
Andy
January 23, 2015
Bradley Brown
January 23, 2015
Evelyn
January 22, 2015
Jennifer Knotts
Jan 21, 2015
Teri Ann Oursler, DVM
January xx 2015
Andy
Jan 19, 2015
Christy Corp-Minamiji, DVM
January 19, 2015
Tad
January 19, 2015
Elaine
Jan 19, 2015
Cecilia
January 18, 2015
Phyllis DeGioia
January 15, 2015
Tina
January 15, 2015
Sarah
January 13, 2015
Susan Oldham
January 13, 2015
Thao My
Jan 12, 2015
CW
January 12, 2015
Phyllis DeGioia
January 12, 2015
Christina
January 12, 2015
Diane
January 11, 2015
Chris
January 9, 2015
Linda Tinsley
January eight, 2015
Amy
January seven, 2015
Lisa
January 5, 2015
Jennifer Knotts
January ii, 2015
Phyllis DeGioia
December xxx, 2014
Nicole
Dec 30, 2014
Phyllis DeGioia
December 29, 2014
Anne Springer
December 28, 2014
Teri Ann Oursler, DVM
December 27, 2014
Cathy Hoard
December 27, 2014
Toni
December 25, 2014
Teri Ann Oursler, DVM
December 23, 2014
Lisa
December 22, 2014
Jessica
Dec 21, 2014
Phyllis DeGioia
Dec nineteen, 2014
Pat
December 17, 2014
Janice
December sixteen, 2014
Phyllis DeGioia
December 16, 2014
Karl
December fifteen, 2014
Kristen
Dec 15, 2014
Natalie
December 11, 2014
Katjea
December xi, 2014
Phyllis DeGioia
December 11, 2014
Patrick
December 11, 2014
Elle
December 11, 2014
Janice
December xi, 2014
Hannah
December 10, 2014
Sara
December 9, 2014
Alli
Dec nine, 2014
Gabriella
Dec 7, 2014
Jeannie
December 6, 2014
Paul
December 6, 2014
Joanne Moore
Dec v, 2014
Lorelei
December 5, 2014
Janice
December 5, 2014
Annie
December five, 2014
Jeannie
Dec 5, 2014
Lorelei
December 4, 2014
Janice
Dec 4, 2014
Janice
December 3, 2014
Carrie
December 3, 2014
Janice
December three, 2014
Renee
December 3, 2014
Susannah Auwerda
Nov thirty, 2014
Alisha
Nov 29, 2014
Deborah
November 28, 2014
Peg
Nov 27, 2014
Jennifer
November 26, 2012
Janice
November 25, 2014
Teri Ann Oursler, DVM
November 25, 2014
Janice
November 25, 2014
Phyllis DeGioia
Nov 25, 2014
Phyllis DeGioia
November 25, 2014
Phyllis DeGioia
November 25, 2014
Jennifer
November 24, 2014
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Source: https://www.vin.com/vetzinsight/default.aspx?pid=756&id=5912453
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