Hello everyone, and Happy Mother's Day to all to whom this applies!
I took Mr. Blue out not too long ago, and I don't think he enjoyed himself too much. The wind is really strong, and it blew his ears straight out to the side. It's a good thing he was attached to me by his leash, or I'm positive he would have taken off! The pollen is really getting to him; he stopped 4 times on our walk for "sneeze breaks," and he also had a bout of that reverse sneezing. I really appreciated that discussion further down the board about that! It doesn't happen to him too often, but it really was scary the first time I heard it. I was afraid he was choking or couldn't breathe. Some kind of tree has been pollinating a lot, leaving little pollen sprays all over. You know, I pride myself on living with a really smart hound, but I must confess to wondering about this today. He went up to all of these pollen clumps for detailed sniff analysis, even though it caused about 4 sneezes in a row each time! I guess the drive to sniff everything is stronger than the desire not to sneeze
Walking with an allergy-prone airplane puppy...
- Mary Plummer
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- Location: Michigan
- oconnorjoy
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- Location: Canada
- Mary Plummer
- Posts: 908
- Joined: Tue Apr 22, 2003 8:29 am
- Location: Michigan
OK, you've prompted a true confession time :)...msg
Apple blossoms do it to me, but have I sniffed them 3 or 4 times this spring? Yes...I know better, because it leads to sneezing and a runny nose, but I couldn't help myself. So instead of wondering about Mr. Blue's smarts, maybe I should wonder more about my own