Sensible or what!
Posted: 08 Jul 2012, 19:43
I have had some good advice from Sara (tosca100) about dog walks for when we take Scooby to North West Surgeons next week.
Sara told me about Delamere Forest which is'nt too far away, and looks a great place to take Molly for a walk.
What's more, they are dog friendly
I have just printed below some advice, of which I encourage in 'my area' of the countryside.
Theis was kindly sent to the Forestry Committion for thenm to use, and for us to employ and enjoy:
If you dog should do a plop, take a while and make a stop.
Just fnd a stick and flick it wide, into the undergrowth at the side.
If your dog should do a do, you don't want it on your shoe, find a stick, pick a spot, flick into the bushes so it can rot.
If your dog should do a poo, this is what you should do. Just find a stick and flick it wide, into the undergrowth at the side.
If your dog should make a mess, there really is no need to stress. Find a stick, pick a spot, flick into the bushes so it can rot.
I have to say, this is the method I advise my visitors to use. It's far better than plastic bags full of poo tied up in trees, left in dry stone walls, or, just gaily abandoned where sheep and lambs nibble at the bags.
Sara told me about Delamere Forest which is'nt too far away, and looks a great place to take Molly for a walk.
What's more, they are dog friendly
I have just printed below some advice, of which I encourage in 'my area' of the countryside.
Theis was kindly sent to the Forestry Committion for thenm to use, and for us to employ and enjoy:
If you dog should do a plop, take a while and make a stop.
Just fnd a stick and flick it wide, into the undergrowth at the side.
If your dog should do a do, you don't want it on your shoe, find a stick, pick a spot, flick into the bushes so it can rot.
If your dog should do a poo, this is what you should do. Just find a stick and flick it wide, into the undergrowth at the side.
If your dog should make a mess, there really is no need to stress. Find a stick, pick a spot, flick into the bushes so it can rot.
I have to say, this is the method I advise my visitors to use. It's far better than plastic bags full of poo tied up in trees, left in dry stone walls, or, just gaily abandoned where sheep and lambs nibble at the bags.