DiscussWorldIssues - Socio-Economic Religion and Political Uncensored Debate - View Single Post

**Pypeassesty** · 06-24-2012, 07:40 PM

It's really bad when you have large dogs, not only do you hear about "How small they are for a X", but you can't help but notice other people's large dogs, and be horrified. Oh and small dogs too.

My Saint Bernard is always around 110-115 pounds (she's almost 4), my Rottie (who is almost 3) just hit a new all time high of 68 pounds after I switched his food and summer hit. Which means almost all I ever hear about them is how small they are for their breed, and they have to be mixes (and Dumbass the Rottie still has his tail so that doesn't help).

I also have a Brussels Griffon. He looks like this and is about 10 pounds.

Needless to say I was horrified when a Brussels was brought into my work (grooming shop) and she looked like Taz...if his ears weren't cropped and he'd been injected with about 20 pounds of jello.

06-24-2012, 07:40 PM	#34
Pypeassesty Join Date Oct 2005 Posts 382 Senior Member	It's really bad when you have large dogs, not only do you hear about "How small they are for a X", but you can't help but notice other people's large dogs, and be horrified. Oh and small dogs too. My Saint Bernard is always around 110-115 pounds (she's almost 4), my Rottie (who is almost 3) just hit a new all time high of 68 pounds after I switched his food and summer hit. Which means almost all I ever hear about them is how small they are for their breed, and they have to be mixes (and Dumbass the Rottie still has his tail so that doesn't help). I also have a Brussels Griffon. He looks like this and is about 10 pounds. Needless to say I was horrified when a Brussels was brought into my work (grooming shop) and she looked like Taz...if his ears weren't cropped and he'd been injected with about 20 pounds of jello.
	Quote