B
Bodd
Yes, I think so. She really isn't one for going out the front of the house coz so busy. Always behind where the church and quiet streets are.
Yes, I think so. She really isn't one for going out the front of the house coz so busy. Always behind where the church and quiet streets are.
Oh that is fantastic news. So pleased for you.I am delighted to say we've got her!
I am delighted to say we've got her!
Rotten t...wt..neighbour 2 doors down shot her cat dead because it went into his garden. Scum.
That happened to my last cat - a one-way catflap. The people living there were on their way back from a week's holiday - luckily as I found out from their neighbours. They came home to find my cat asleep on one of their children's beds and me knocking on the door apologising.My previous cat, Bob Marley went missing for at least 3 days. Mrs filly was out every night calling him to no avail, printed off flyers and taped them to lamp posts. The house 3 doors down was empty and up for sale. She went round the back and noticed a cat flap, she opened the flap and called him and he appeared, the flap opened inwards but not outwards. After getting him home he had a good feed and a sleep. Next day he went to jump up onto the worktop (not something I encouraged) as he'd done hundreds of times before, but he didn't realise he'd been weakened by his 3 or 4 days without food and hit the cupboard nose on about 4 inches below the worktop before sliding to the floor. Never saw him on a worktop after that.
Phew...!My Lily and her mate Charlie while out for a walk see some Kangaroos both of them bolted after them into the forest . Lily was only 6 or 7 months old. After an hour could not find them. More worried a Kangaroo kick would kill either one of them. If not then there was plenty of snakes.. They both emerged after an hour together.
He would live 5 doors down from the house we were thinking of buying before the lockdown. It's just sold now so I think that's a lucky escape tbh.Rotten t...wt..
Indeed...People who would shoot a defenceless domesticated animal are very worrying and best avoided.Phew...!
Took my parents dog into thick woods in Cornwall and he chased a deer. Spent an hour walking around, calling him before heading back to my van all stressed and sad. Found him there in the car park being fed picnic by some family without a care in the world!
He would live 5 doors down from the house we were thinking of buying before the lockdown. It's just sold now so I think that's a lucky escape tbh.
Many years ago when I was about 8 years old, we went on holiday to the Isle of Wight and in those days, your dog came on holiday with you. We stayed in a guest house about 2 miles from the sea so we drove there and back every time. One day we realised we didn’t have the dog with us and spent hours looking for her. Me and my sister were crying so my dad took us and my mum back to the guest house and he was going to go back out. When we got back, the dog was sitting on the doorstep waiting for us and she had never walked that route before! Same dog, another time, me and my dad went fishing over Wanstead and after we had been home some time, we realised the dog wasn’t with us. We rushed back to Wanstead and when we parked up in the same spot, our dog came out of a ditch wagging its tail! I know that looks bad on us as dog owners but in those days, you let your dog out the street in the morning and it came home at night. Honest! That dog was called Susie. When she died we got another dog and called her Susie too. 40 years on, my current dog is called.....yep, Susie.Took my parents dog into thick woods in Cornwall and he chased a deer. Spent an hour walking around, calling him before heading back to my van all stressed and sad. Found him there in the car park being fed picnic by some family without a care in the world!
Fck me, what part of Essex do you live in Bodd?She would often chase Wallabes and Kangaroos as there were alot round my way... Once chased a small dingo.