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2 minutes ago, 2long said:

Does your mum want the dog?

I'm not sure how your mum is connected to this at all, other than being elderly but fit.

The OP is correctly trying to the best thing for the dog, so why your comment like that?

My comment was borne from the assumption that at 85 the guy is incapable!

 

Some are stronger than others.

 

I hope I am as strong as my Mum is now.....IF I make it to 85! :thumbsup:

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3 hours ago, champers said:

Just opening a tin or pack of food for a dog can be a very diificult task for an 85 year old.

I hope someone takes it off his hands per his request and gives it the proper excercise and care that someone so elderly is not practicably able to.

Agree, the dog would surely benefit from moving to a family where the dog is loved and respected, and happy and so are the kids. 

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obviously OP should have never accepted the dog to begin with.  If no replies to take, just drop off at the closest wat, like everyone seems to do, but please have it 'fixed' first, so 20 more dogs don't become a problem within the next few years.

 

I personally would drop it off at the charity place that posted here ????

Edited by Jotnar
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19 hours ago, 2long said:

Does your mum want the dog?

I'm not sure how your mum is connected to this at all, other than being elderly but fit.

The OP is correctly trying to the best thing for the dog, so why your comment like that?

he just means that not everybody is an expired thing at 85

 

 

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23 hours ago, 1FinickyOne said:

I would return the dog to whoever gave it to you... 

 

a dog is a commitment not an appropriate gift unless requested... 

it's a commitment and you return him ? you really know nothing and understand even less...

 

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On 5/4/2022 at 12:16 PM, CharityDogRescue said:

You have been given because you accepted it, so why not respecting the contract and the life that you now have to support ?

If you need someone to walk your dog for free send me a message please.

If we keep in touch we can also help with the dog after you leave us...

This is near elder abuse - you took advantage of an old man in a moment of weakness of which they have many - - this is kind of cruel.. take the dog back and find a more suitable owner - you never should have done this in the first place. 

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  • 3 weeks later...

@marlen10002 

there are pet adoption groups and pages in facebook.

There are pet charities in each town, they run shelters, vax and neutering programs for stray animals.

But talking to neighbours, people on your soi and further would be the best option. If they are poor you can offer to buy dry food, a 20kg bag is from 560b and would last over a month.

 

I would rather ask the other household members for help with walking dog, washing, grooming, cleaning faeces, taking for vax.

You can pay any outside teenager some 100b for doing it for some 2-3h daily. With some 3k per months it's a good pocket money, more than they would get from their parents.

You can put a notice (in thai, but also in english) on your house gate, at local shop, that you are looking for a dog carer.

Possibly also that way you will find the next owner of your dog.

 

As you go along with this dog well, you will miss it, when it's permanently gone. 

Pets do extend our longevity, by as much as 5 years - there was proper scientific research in the senior population. That's zootherapy, pet therapy. We need pets as much as they need us to survive. 

Socialising, including interaction with pets, boost our well being. 

Even petting animals releases endorphins and similar hormones.

Seniors need pets more, than children.

Problem that you got a puppy and now very energetic, while better option would be to have a mature, even senior, which is less training demanding.

You can try to swap you youngster with senior. Or even look into adopting another dog, so they will play with themselves and not bother you that much.

 

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On 5/5/2022 at 4:52 AM, geisha said:

Very unfeeling answer. Not everyone is super granny like your mum. 

Hang on my sister is 86 her husband 88 and they go for walks every day for about 1 hour or more. They live in their own double story house and the bedrooms are upstairs.

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6 hours ago, Meat Pie 47 said:

Hang on my sister is 86 her husband 88 and they go for walks every day for about 1 hour or more. They live in their own double story house and the bedrooms are upstairs.

They've certainly beaten the curve, as average lifespan for most countries is < 80, and very few over 85, especially the husband. ????

https://www.worlddata.info/life-expectancy.php

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