So, the doctor says, "Keep him calm."
The doctor says, "Don't let him run around much, if at all."
The doctor says, "Don't let him jump."
Right.
Doctor failed to give us puppy knock-out-drops.
On the other hand, no collar of shame, seems completely unaffected by the missing marbles, and is generally the usual insane little bugger he usually is.
Ping is unimpressed and wishes to emphasize how pleasant last evening was.
I try to explain it is an imperfect universe. Ping is more unimpres...oh look, a cookie!
The doctor says, "Don't let him run around much, if at all."
The doctor says, "Don't let him jump."
Right.
Doctor failed to give us puppy knock-out-drops.
On the other hand, no collar of shame, seems completely unaffected by the missing marbles, and is generally the usual insane little bugger he usually is.
Ping is unimpressed and wishes to emphasize how pleasant last evening was.
I try to explain it is an imperfect universe. Ping is more unimpres...oh look, a cookie!
- Current Mood:
touched
Comments
give them both scritches and a cookie from me.
Don't know about dogs, but I know sedatives have unpredictable results on cats. When I moved cross-country and wanted something to keep one of my cats calm since he always freaked in the car, we got sedatives from the vet. She warned us that they don't always act the way you'd think and to try them at home first. I did, and they put him to sleep as planned, so I thought we were golden. But on the trip, he was drowsy for 3.5 hours, then instantly went to completely freaked out - no gradual transition, just sleepy one moment and panicked the next. It could be that the vet didn't want to risk side effects.
Glad Jiro is doing well, give him loves from me too!