My New Dog

[GypsyJoe 36]

My latest addition, Herne the hunter, I didn't get him till he was near a year old, my sister found him in a horrid state, hid him in her student digs till he yodelled the place down, then called me to go visit her and presented me this dog.

 

He was left behind by travellers who had been in the area, he seems to have a weak right foot and cries suddenly if he catches it, but he's doing really well now and had definatly been a worker before, so I have high hopes for this lad.

 

Plus he's amazingly well camouflaged, at dawn and dusk it's really hard to spot him even a few feet away

 

 

 

[foresterj 1,096]

May be worth having that paw checked out

[day worker 296]

He's going to be a lovely looking dog mate! Good Look with him!

[fatasafool 216]

Best of luck with him pal

[GypsyJoe 36]

May be worth having that paw checked out

Yeah agreed. At first I thought it was just the 'lurcher scream of death' as he runs about with the others well enough, but he keeps raising it and crying when he's at rest, thinking there might be an underlying fracture maybe - going get him booked into vet monday

 

thanks

[Gaz_1989 9,539]

 

 

May be worth having that paw checked out

Yeah agreed. At first I thought it was just the 'lurcher scream of death' as he runs about with the others well enough, but he keeps raising it and crying when he's at rest, thinking there might be an underlying fracture maybe - going get him booked into vet monday

 

thanks

You will be best seeing a running dog specialist mate. A good one will tell you the problem from a look and feel.

 

Run of the mill vets just see pound signs. They will want keep him in, do scans and X-rays, you name it - £££££

[BIGLURKS 874]

 

 

 

May be worth having that paw checked out

Yeah agreed. At first I thought it was just the 'lurcher scream of death' as he runs about with the others well enough, but he keeps raising it and crying when he's at rest, thinking there might be an underlying fracture maybe - going get him booked into vet monday

 

thanks

You will be best seeing a running dog specialist mate. A good one will tell you the problem from a look and feel.

 

Run of the mill vets just see pound signs. They will want keep him in, do scans and X-rays, you name it - £££££

can depend on your vet though gaz even some running dog specialst will still want the dog X-ray though

[Gaz_1989 9,539]

 

 

 

 

May be worth having that paw checked out

Yeah agreed. At first I thought it was just the 'lurcher scream of death' as he runs about with the others well enough, but he keeps raising it and crying when he's at rest, thinking there might be an underlying fracture maybe - going get him booked into vet monday

 

thanks

You will be best seeing a running dog specialist mate. A good one will tell you the problem from a look and feel.

 

Run of the mill vets just see pound signs. They will want keep him in, do scans and X-rays, you name it - £££££

can depend on your vet though gaz even some running dog specialst will still want the dog X-ray though

Yeh of course. But I know a few running dog vets that diagnose fairly basic stuff for £10-£15 whereas a vet won't even try to diagnose. Straight on X-ray machine.

[TAXI DRIVER 549]

"Plus he's amazingly well camouflaged, at dawn and dusk it's really hard to spot him even a few feet away"

 

 

I can`t see any dog in them photographs

 

 

 

[collie/grey 238]

Nice looking hound, I would say he is younger than a year old though going by those pics, he still looks fairly puppyish and has some knuckle to grow into

[BIGLURKS 874]

 

 

 

 

 

May be worth having that paw checked out

Yeah agreed. At first I thought it was just the 'lurcher scream of death' as he runs about with the others well enough, but he keeps raising it and crying when he's at rest, thinking there might be an underlying fracture maybe - going get him booked into vet monday

 

thanks

You will be best seeing a running dog specialist mate. A good one will tell you the problem from a look and feel.

 

Run of the mill vets just see pound signs. They will want keep him in, do scans and X-rays, you name it - £££££

can depend on your vet though gaz even some running dog specialst will still want the dog X-ray though

Yeh of course. But I know a few running dog vets that diagnose fairly basic stuff for £10-£15 whereas a vet won't even try to diagnose. Straight on X-ray machine.

sometimes better safe then sorry personal experience with them lost a good track dog too a running dog specialst came off the track limping had her checked he gave her the all clear 2 weeks later first bend dog blew its knee out because of a hairline fracture

[Gaz_1989 9,539]

 

 

 

 

 

 

May be worth having that paw checked out

Yeah agreed. At first I thought it was just the 'lurcher scream of death' as he runs about with the others well enough, but he keeps raising it and crying when he's at rest, thinking there might be an underlying fracture maybe - going get him booked into vet monday

 

thanks

You will be best seeing a running dog specialist mate. A good one will tell you the problem from a look and feel.

 

Run of the mill vets just see pound signs. They will want keep him in, do scans and X-rays, you name it - £££££

can depend on your vet though gaz even some running dog specialst will still want the dog X-ray though

Yeh of course. But I know a few running dog vets that diagnose fairly basic stuff for £10-£15 whereas a vet won't even try to diagnose. Straight on X-ray machine.

sometimes better safe then sorry personal experience with them lost a good track dog too a running dog specialst came off the track limping had her checked he gave her the all clear 2 weeks later first bend dog blew its knee out because of a hairline fracture

Each to their own

[GypsyJoe 36]

 

 

May be worth having that paw checked out

Yeah agreed. At first I thought it was just the 'lurcher scream of death' as he runs about with the others well enough, but he keeps raising it and crying when he's at rest, thinking there might be an underlying fracture maybe - going get him booked into vet monday

 

thanks

You will be best seeing a running dog specialist mate. A good one will tell you the problem from a look and feel.

 

Run of the mill vets just see pound signs. They will want keep him in, do scans and X-rays, you name it - £££££

 

I know, that's why I've left it 'till now, but I don't know of anyone in the staffs area- if anyone can recommend anyone please do

[fitchet 788]

 

 

 

 

 

 

May be worth having that paw checked out

Yeah agreed. At first I thought it was just the 'lurcher scream of death' as he runs about with the others well enough, but he keeps raising it and crying when he's at rest, thinking there might be an underlying fracture maybe - going get him booked into vet monday

 

thanks

You will be best seeing a running dog specialist mate. A good one will tell you the problem from a look and feel.

 

Run of the mill vets just see pound signs. They will want keep him in, do scans and X-rays, you name it - £££££

can depend on your vet though gaz even some running dog specialst will still want the dog X-ray though

Yeh of course. But I know a few running dog vets that diagnose fairly basic stuff for £10-£15 whereas a vet won't even try to diagnose. Straight on X-ray machine.

sometimes better safe then sorry personal experience with them lost a good track dog too a running dog specialst came off the track limping had her checked he gave her the all clear 2 weeks later first bend dog blew its knee out because of a hairline fracture

I know of a lad took his bitch to a very well known boneman becuase of a alight limp the man clicked the bitches wrist and said 8 weeks kennel rest. The limp was still there so he took it to a different but not ao well known feller and just by the bitch walking towards him he diagnosed the problem. Fractured wrist. No doubt qggravated by the first man f***ing about with it. The sun doesnt shine out of all there arses i assure you.

 

Very nice got a striking look about him. Atb.

[Gaz_1989 9,539]

 

 

 

 

May be worth having that paw checked out

Yeah agreed. At first I thought it was just the 'lurcher scream of death' as he runs about with the others well enough, but he keeps raising it and crying when he's at rest, thinking there might be an underlying fracture maybe - going get him booked into vet monday

 

thanks

You will be best seeing a running dog specialist mate. A good one will tell you the problem from a look and feel.

 

Run of the mill vets just see pound signs. They will want keep him in, do scans and X-rays, you name it - £££££

I know, that's why I've left it 'till now, but I don't know of anyone in the staffs area- if anyone can recommend anyone please do

Rob Meek is Stafford way.