My work with Bud inspired the idea that before we give up on our dogs, let’s give them the chance to become the dogs we want, need, and love.
I often hear Bud’s voice in my ear, saying something like “thanks for our good life together; thanks for not giving up on me.”
Most dogs can be helped, and they can be saved. They are among the world’s most adaptable creatures; if they love us, they will do almost anything we ask.
Dog Support was designed for people who love their dogs and want to understand their own emotions and feelings better and get some help in dealing with behavior and fear, and other issues.
It took Bud three years to get over the traumas of his early life. He is a loving and happy creature, a precious addition to our family.
In a way, he is the reason I started offering Dog Support. ($65 per half hour.)
The service is designed to help people with dog issues and, so far, is close to 100 percent successful. Many behavioral and other issues are treatable and trainable. The problem is, in fact, very often the people.
Bud proved to me that it could be done. If you need help, let’s do it together. You can apply for help here. It’s one of my best ideas ever.
What you did with Bud was awesome – but I do have to ask what is on his nose in the photo 🙂
I have a rescue as well Lilly Bell – 8 pound Brussels Griffon mix – previous people thru her out in the yard when she was 4 months old because their daughter decided she only liked big dogs (teaching the daughter dog are disposable). I got her when she was 8 months old – and she is now 16. The most beautiful girl you could hope for.
Keep up the photos
Thanks Teri, I have no idea what is on Bud’s nose, I never want to know that….:)
Really glad you’re doing this, Jon. You can and do help a lot of people and their dogs.