So today we put our bulldog to sleep. Coincidentally, the day after I made this original thread, he started to pee all over the house. Would just be randomly walking through hiuse and pee all over the place. We knew it was time. It was tough, but the vet was great about it and made it easier. I don't think it really hit me until we got home and he wasn't in his bed. Sad day, but happy it's over with and he's better off
If there's any truth to this, I hope 2 of them are at home. If I'm. Remembering correctly, the Pats game last season and Thursday night in 16 are the only 2 recent home primetime games we've had
The crazy thing is, his blindness has never seemed to bother him. I was a little worried after he lost his sight that he may get a little aggressive. That is common when dogs go blind, however he's always been the same. Even having the dimentia, he's still for the most part the same dog. However I do agree with you, at this point it's just finding the right day to do it.
Yes, I will stay with him until the end. Part of me feels like I'll be relieved once he's gone, as bad as it may sound.
You can have them come to your house? To be put down I mean
I agree. If he shows any signs of suffering, I'd take him right away. Right now, it's just the amount of work to take care of him. He'll often bark to go out in the middle of the night and be out there for half an hr. That alone is super frustrating.
My 11 year old bull dog is in his last days. I've personally never had to take a pet to be put to sleep. The thing is, I don't believe he's currently suffering, but taking care of him is becoming a big chore. When he was 7, the glaucoma in his eyes got so bad, I had to have one of his eyes removed. Shortly after that, he lost his vision in his other eye. So for the last 4 years I've had a blind dog. That alone is alot of work. Recently I believe he developed dimentia as he will get lost outside and just walks in circles. He also has developed myositis recently which is muscle inflammation in his head and looks like part of his head is collapsing. This usually leads to pain and won't allow dogs to open their mouth to eat etc. However, he doesn't seem to be in any pain. He still eats like normal. Anyways, I don't when there's a right time and I've never had to do it before.
It really wasn't though. The defender didn't turn his head until the ball almost hit him. You can't just run into a player with your head the opposite way of the ball
Assuming the cheifs win this game, it's pretty amazing how many former Bills will have played in the superbowl in recent years.
Hogan, Gilmore, woods, robey-Coleman, Watkins, Mccoy, Ragland, Darby, who else am I missing