

That is a tough one and so sorry for NormieWell, tomorrow I have to surrender Rosie.
When my BIL died, sitting on his couch, in 2021, Rosie sat with him for 2 days until he was discovered. She practically licked the skin off his cheek trying to wake him up.
Naturally, his spoiled kids wouldn't take Rosie, and we knew what would happen, so we took her.
All was well until about 2 years ago. My Wife and I arrived home at the same time, to furniture knocked over, blood and fur all over the place. Rosie was under the table, and Normie was in the bedroom. Neither one could walk. We had to rush them both to the vet emerg. Only one came home. Normie's injuries were too severe to have a good outcome, and the vet recommended we say goodbye. He was very old, and in poor health to start with.
Fast forward 12 months, and she attacked Buddy. My Wife was alone, and she was bitten quite badly breaking them apart, lest Rosie kill Buddy. Then, another huge fight on Monday night, and that is the 3rd one. We're fkn old. We can't be dealing with an out of control 100 lb dog. Somebody will get seriously injured, or worse.
She can only be the only dog in the house, that is obvious. She loves our Grandkids, and she is the sweetest thing going, she loves people, but she absolutely hates other dogs. We've usually had 4 dogs at the same time, all our lives. Big ones, little ones, everybody got along, not so much as a growl. So this is a huge shock. So for now she is muzzled.
So I put feelers out, described the issues, the fights, and meds she has to take for ailments etc, and had a rescue answer, and said they would take her on Thursday. They have a home ready for her, so she won't be stuck in a cage. Thank God. But naturally, because she is otherwise good as gold, I'm having second thoughts. My Wife says no, she has to go, so go she will. Not surprisingly, my Wife is right.
Thanks.That is a tough one and so sorry for NormieI think you have no choice to separate Buddy & Rosie and thanks for finding a solution not just having her put down. She needs a one-dog family.


English BulldogShar-pei?
Pretty baby face on this fuzzball.
Them bulldogs will definitely show you personality and stubbornness!

What's the back story on Nola's paralysis? Poor pup but THANK YOU for not giving up on her!




What's the back story on Nola's paralysis? Poor pup but THANK YOU for not giving up on her!
Thanks for the response. I was curious (nosy!) hoping it wasn't from being hit by a car or attacked by dog/coyote - there are a lot of coyotes where I live.IVDD that’s prevalent in Frenchies that we didn’t know about at all with the breed. Surgery for a herniated disc but odds went from 90 to 20 in a week after surgery. She’s still so full of spark and faster on two legs than she was on 4.
all that being said I wouldn’t say no to another English but I will always take another Frenchie. Wife said next one we will spend the money on a breeder For a puppy.
You are spot on with the listed dogs struggles with breathing in high heat. You have to watch their weight and don't allow them to get fat.Thanks for the response. I was curious (nosy!) hoping it wasn't from being hit by a car or attacked by dog/coyote - there are a lot of coyotes where I live.
It seems that all pure bred dogs have a couple known genetics issues. I know nothing about French bulldogs but I've heard all the short snout dogs: French & English bulldogs, Boxers, Pugs, etc struggle to cool themselves in high heat.
Correct on both counts. I traditionally name the dogs and when she asked what name I was thinking she liked it. I did explain it later and she was fine with the connection. In hindsight a more appropriate name would have been Monster! Loving the RHD C8 but I still get my fix of LHD as I have three BB C2's and a 1971 C3 LT-1. Setting off on Sunday in the C8 for a 6 day tour of the NC500 which starts in the Lake District climbs all the way up the east coast of Scotland as far as you can go then heads south down the west coast. Taking the '66 427/390 coupe out shortly for a C&CIs Zora named after the great Zora of Chevrolet? Is that a right hand drive vette?

We all enter pet ownership knowing that one day that awful day will come but the joy they bring far outweighs the negatives. That's always been my thought process even so soon after Dutchy left us. She's buried in the garden and I still wish her good morning and good night.
Correct on both counts. I traditionally name the dogs and when she asked what name I was thinking she liked it. I did explain it later and she was fine with the connection. In hindsight a more appropriate name would have been Monster! Loving the RHD C8 but I still get my fix of LHD as I have three BB C2's and a 1971 C3 LT-1. Setting off on Sunday in the C8 for a 6 day tour of the NC500 which starts in the Lake District climbs all the way up the east coast of Scotland as far as you can go then heads south down the west coast. Taking the '66 427/390 coupe out shortly for a C&C
![]()
My Wife rushed the stage at the end of his show, and got a kiss on the cheek, about 45 years ago. He was a helluva showman.For those who don’t know Liberace, he was a very flamboyant piano player (flamboyant is an understatement in his case).
A fellow CCCUK member has a Red Mist Metallic C8 and it is a beautiful colour especially in bright sunlight. I'll show the NC500 route we're doing then get back to doggies before I get in troubleLove those C2s. My first car was a C2 I bought when I was 17 at the end of my junior year of high school. I have a Red Mist Metallic Tintcoat C8 right now. Having driven in Scotland a few years ago, particularly on some of the roads out of the cities, it would not be much fun to me on some of those narrow roads (one lane in some places). But on the main roads and highways out of the cities or in the Highlands it would be a blast.

