Love them dogs

[Gman]

Keeping cool Corgis cool:

The whole herd in the pool:

A school of Corgis.

[Irving]

Should catch those Corgis a couple crayfish and toss them into that pool.

[Gman]

Sorry to hear the news.

If interested Mrs bo could reach out to breeder we got Reba from and see if they have any litters available or in process.

They are in Nebraska just across the state line near I76.

If you could just PM me the name of the breeder, I can look into that option. Thanks.

[Bailey Guns]

Should catch those Corgis a couple crayfish and toss them into that pool.

When I first moved here I'd see birds eating them along the bank of the river. Some are the size of small lobsters.

[ray1970]

Ok, dog lovers. While it may not actually happen I have been toying with the idea of maybe getting a dog.

My first question is would I be better off getting a boy or a girl?

If it factors in, I?ve never owned a dog or any other pet.

Thanks.

[Bailey Guns]

Girl. Hands down. We've had many, many dogs and the girls have always been the best and easiest to train. Course that's just my experience/opinion.

[Irving]

I like my girl dog, but she's really the only one I've ever paid attention to, and we only have one. I think if you only have one it probably doesn't matter.

[Gman]

I've always had neutered male dogs. One of the reasons was that females have a higher tendency to kill your lawn with their urine since they tend to urinate in a smaller area when they squat. Neutering a male is also less invasive.

Others are related to distinct musculature and size differences in some breeds. I can usually recognize a female GSD just by the look of them.

[Irving]

My girl dog definitely leaves pee spots in my backyard.

[Gman]

I was just reading about differences between male and female GSDs. One of the recommendations was to adopt a female if you're not familiar with training your dog to establish the correct pecking order in the pack hierarchy. Females are a bit more 'chill' and sensitive and have less of a tendency to being dominant. There was also a mention of male dogs being more attached to the single family member that trains, feeds, and gives them attention. Females were typically more 'pack friendly'.