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Freestanding Expandable
20 Tall Up To 72 Wide Wood & Wire Large Free Standing Pet Gate
Just could not resist adopting a dog
You may know where I'm coming from if you have ever had a dog that was stubborn, sheds a lot, snores loudly and has major intestinal distress issues? You made up your mind that you would get an old Labrador or retriever as your next pet? Yeah, it happened to me too. Let me tell you about my personal history with that all American breed, the Boston terrier. The first time I ever saw one of these little dogs was when my baby brother got his first dog. He went to the local animal shelter with mom and returned with a little black and white bundle of energy he named Spike. He was very young at the time so we made sure to get the appropriate pet training pads, in case he had an accident. This little dog immediately captured my heart, he was smart loving and seemed to put a smile on everyones face.
He would wrestle with my brother; snuggle with mom and when nobody could play with him he would get a running start and swing himself around on the rope swing in the back yard. He was very active inside too, so we bought the right freestanding pet gate for indoors. I knew then that my next adopted pup would have to be a Boston Terrier. My first house needed a dog and this is where Sugar entered my life. I got Sugar when she was around 1 year old from a lady who was no longer able to take care of her. When I went to pick her up I anticipated all the fun we would have. I underestimated the force of nature that would control my life down the road. Sugar was a heavy-set, 22 pound snorting, toy destroying terror of a terrier. She hogged the covers and drooled out my car window, she generally made a nuisance of herself at any opportunity.
After 13 years of being my constant companion her diagnosis of cancer and subsequent passing was one of the most difficult times of my life. I made a promise to myself that I would never get emotionally attached to another dog. I am afraid that didn't last a very long time. Enter my current dog Augustus. I had intended on adopting a lab or another breed that is known to be less demanding, but I just couldn't resist the Boston Terrier. When I talked to the breeder I said I wanted a female with traditional markings. I managed to get the usual coloring that I had wanted, but the small female Zoe only bred three puppies, all of which were male. I was going to pass but made the mistake of visiting to get my deposit back. When I noticed the small dog struggling to escape out of his box, I knew then that he was mine. I frequently take him traveling with me around the neighborhood in a dog carrier stroller. That's how Augustus came to be a part of the family, cleverly named after a character in the Lonesome Dove movie. Gus as he is commonly known is just as frustrating as his predecessors plus the bad habits of any unfixed male dog. So here I sit with a living room full of dog toys and this little dog absorbing body totally frustrated and happy.
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