dog rearing is also an adoption dear girl/lady. in as much as you have a repercussion from one of the households i do not deny your apathy to and love for acquiring a pet. but one should realise that an adoption should be done by the whole family and not by an individual member. the uniform balance of attitude in the upkeep of the dog, in the movement of the dog, food habits for the dog, the training aspect of the dog, the allowance of freedom for the dog, and who are the strangers for the dog, have to be crystal clearly arrived at even before the thought of acquiring a dog. i have found a stray incident in which a lady wanted to surprise her husband on his birthday with a pup and bought and the husband promptly returned to the seller of repute after a couple of days, asking the seller how dare did he convince the lady and dumped the stuff!1 so please remember that uniformly irrevocable unbiased and unanimous appreciation should come from one and all of the family before acquiring a pet for the house. i wish you may perhaps make your dream come true when you raise your own home, but there again who knows if your children are not allergenic to the smell of dog with primary complex which is common now!!
2006-08-18 18:50:42
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answer #1
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answered by sankaran c 2
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Most parent's dont want to buy a puppy, because they know in the end they will be the one's that land up taking care of it, if they get it for their children. Prove to your mom that you can take care of a dog. Also, do research on the dog you want, and have all the information ready when you ask your mom again. Make her feel like you know what you are doing, what you want and that you are responsible.
2006-08-14 16:41:01
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answer #2
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answered by a_handfull_of_irish 1
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My son just brought a puppie home of all dogs a pitbull I did not want a dog but we fell in love with this dog and believe it or not I didnt know my family was falling apart into different directions untill we had this dog everyone pitched in and now he is 2 and he is like the small child we were not expecting to have no matter what kind of day you have or what you look like at the end of the day that dog{Bruno} is waiting with tail wagging so happy to see you just lifts your spirits so quick I would not trade him in for the world now
2006-08-22 14:29:36
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answer #3
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answered by donna3four9 2
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If your mom thinks that you are not responsible enuogh to care for a dog, then ask for a smaller pet such as a fish or hamster to show that you can care for another living thing. Have a little patience and eventually she will see how good you are with animals and you will have your dog in no time!
2006-08-22 03:23:31
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answer #4
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answered by David W 1
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Check out this site. Maybe it will help you choose the right dog for you. There are alot of sites that quizes to take to make sure what dog is best for you. Just google how to find the best dog or something similiar. Maybe if you prove to your mom that you will spend so much time researching the dog then you will take time to ake care of it. http://www.topdogclub.com/dog-breeds/dogbreeds.htm
2006-08-22 14:28:36
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answer #5
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answered by Dee 2
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Tell your mom that if you got the dog you would take care of it ( feeding it, cleaning up after it etc.). If that doesn't work tell your mom that the dog will help the family. It will watch for intruders and keep members of the family company when the rest of the family is away.
2006-08-14 16:43:36
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answer #6
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answered by Black Man 2
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Usually parents are hesitant to get a puppy as children tend to be attentive with the pup for the first week and then the pet becomes the parents responsibility.
You will need to prove to your parents that you are responsible enough to care for your pet.
Puppies are wonderful but they require a lot of time and patience, so you have to be sure you want to commit to the new pup.
2006-08-14 16:47:55
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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As a mom I understand her unwillingness to have a dog. I don't know your age or level of responsibility. Could be that she is afraid that ultimately it will become her responsibility to train,feed etc. My daughter at age 14 convinced me to get a puppy, said she'd house train etc. She totally trained him, got up at 3am to take him out, I never had to do it one time. She really surprised me. BTW - he died yesterday at age 13.
2006-08-22 15:38:47
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answer #8
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answered by msho58147 2
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Is it that she isn't ready or that she doesn't think that you are ready? Think about it!
Do you have any idea the responsibilities in a dog, are you ready to train it, feed it, take it to the vet, walk it, etc...
2006-08-21 20:53:05
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answer #9
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answered by cashflow_2000 5
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I would first locate a puppy with papers...full blooded is the best way to go...no mutts.
Then pick out a good Breed and then show your Mom the puppy with the papers and see the result.
2006-08-21 07:49:17
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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