Any alternative other then giving him up.
Ide rehome my husband if he was that lazy, like in the dog house outside with the dog. He took on the responsibility of the dog now he needs to man up and take care of the dog.
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Princess Royal
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I’ve raised/raising 8 kids, we’ve always had dogs, cats and plethora of other animals, that often fell/falls on me....and damned if no one was ever neglected. It’s not that complicated.
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Okay but some people don't want a dog, cat or whatever. It's one thing if it's the kids pet. Then one might expect to take up the slack. But its her dh and I see her point. But I have an older cat instead of a dog for a reason. The worse I get from her is meowing and hairball puked on my carpet. But I don't have to walk her, train her or litter box train her. And i like it that way. I like dogs- when they're someone else's. If that's how op feels it's only right dh, who wanted the dog, takes more responsibility.LuckyEightWow wrote: ↑Wed Apr 24, 2019 10:12 pm I’ve raised/raising 8 kids, we’ve always had dogs, cats and plethora of other animals, that often fell/falls on me....and damned if no one was ever neglected. It’s not that complicated.
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Princess Royal
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I agree that her husband needs to step up since it’s his dog, but allowing pregnancy and kids as a reason she doesn’t step up herself is bull. She had to at least agree to the dog, and I’m sure her husbands behavior isn’t new so on some level she had to understand what could potentially happen.Pjmm wrote: ↑Wed Apr 24, 2019 10:19 pmOkay but some people don't want a dog, cat or whatever. It's one thing if it's the kids pet. Then one might expect to take up the slack. But its her dh and I see her point. But I have an older cat instead of a dog for a reason. The worse I get from her is meowing and hairball puked on my carpet. But I don't have to walk her, train her or litter box train her. And i like it that way. I like dogs- when they're someone else's. If that's how op feels it's only right dh, who wanted the dog, takes more responsibility.LuckyEightWow wrote: ↑Wed Apr 24, 2019 10:12 pm I’ve raised/raising 8 kids, we’ve always had dogs, cats and plethora of other animals, that often fell/falls on me....and damned if no one was ever neglected. It’s not that complicated.
(The dog should be rehomed so it can be treated the way it deserves to be treated)
I don't think divorcing a lazy heartless jackass is drastic.Anonymous 1 wrote: ↑Wed Apr 24, 2019 9:28 pmDivorce over this is a bit dramatic lol but rehoming the dog might be my only option here.pinkbutterfly66 wrote: ↑Wed Apr 24, 2019 9:21 pm I'd rehome the dog. It's not fair to you that you have to take care of it and the actual owner neglects it. I'd also tell him that he's the reason the dog got rehomed and that he had better not bring home another one. I'd also might consider a divorce. Your husband sounds like a loser.
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I will say if the kids were old enough- mine weren't strong enough to walk our large dog- I'd get them to help out. They can certainly play with it and walk it. And I walked our dog when pregnant. But she could be overwhelmed and not feeling well in her final months. Someone should help out. And I agree the dog should be treated properly or rehomed.LuckyEightWow wrote: ↑Wed Apr 24, 2019 10:24 pmI agree that her husband needs to step up since it’s his dog, but allowing pregnancy and kids as a reason she doesn’t step up herself is bull. She had to at least agree to the dog, and I’m sure her husbands behavior isn’t new so on some level she had to understand what could potentially happen.Pjmm wrote: ↑Wed Apr 24, 2019 10:19 pmOkay but some people don't want a dog, cat or whatever. It's one thing if it's the kids pet. Then one might expect to take up the slack. But its her dh and I see her point. But I have an older cat instead of a dog for a reason. The worse I get from her is meowing and hairball puked on my carpet. But I don't have to walk her, train her or litter box train her. And i like it that way. I like dogs- when they're someone else's. If that's how op feels it's only right dh, who wanted the dog, takes more responsibility.LuckyEightWow wrote: ↑Wed Apr 24, 2019 10:12 pm I’ve raised/raising 8 kids, we’ve always had dogs, cats and plethora of other animals, that often fell/falls on me....and damned if no one was ever neglected. It’s not that complicated.
(The dog should be rehomed so it can be treated the way it deserves to be treated)
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Do you not have a yard he can run around in and play with the kids?
I have 2 dogs . One i didn't wabt3 dd brought it home. I told her she brings anymore home they go to the pound
There is some truth here yes I agree only that he takes on most of the responsibilities. Which he didnt and that's my fault not seeing it would all fall on me. But ffs at least brush him. To be honest I don't want to miss out on being either my kids because I need to legit drive somewhere else to walk him we have a small backyard and he is a 90 pound shepherd theres no room for him to get the excersize and mental stimulation he deserves and needs.LuckyEightWow wrote: ↑Wed Apr 24, 2019 10:24 pmI agree that her husband needs to step up since it’s his dog, but allowing pregnancy and kids as a reason she doesn’t step up herself is bull. She had to at least agree to the dog, and I’m sure her husbands behavior isn’t new so on some level she had to understand what could potentially happen.Pjmm wrote: ↑Wed Apr 24, 2019 10:19 pmOkay but some people don't want a dog, cat or whatever. It's one thing if it's the kids pet. Then one might expect to take up the slack. But its her dh and I see her point. But I have an older cat instead of a dog for a reason. The worse I get from her is meowing and hairball puked on my carpet. But I don't have to walk her, train her or litter box train her. And i like it that way. I like dogs- when they're someone else's. If that's how op feels it's only right dh, who wanted the dog, takes more responsibility.LuckyEightWow wrote: ↑Wed Apr 24, 2019 10:12 pm I’ve raised/raising 8 kids, we’ve always had dogs, cats and plethora of other animals, that often fell/falls on me....and damned if no one was ever neglected. It’s not that complicated.
(The dog should be rehomed so it can be treated the way it deserves to be treated)