dawn8226
Mouseketeer
- Joined
- Mar 24, 2006
- Messages
- 202
This is hilarious. I am so glad I am not the only one with crazy dogs. One of my dogs has taken to eating her collar every day. The crazy dog eats the whole collar except the buckle and ring the tags hook on to. It is driving me crazy. I have tried every different type of collar I can find. I have tried making the collar as tight around her neck as possible (but still comfortable) to try may it impossible for her to get a hold of it, but it hasn't helped. We leave her in a kennel during the day and I put toys in there to keep her from getting bored, but that seems to be when she really wants to eat her collar. She does try chew on the collar at other times, but then she gets in trouble. Yesterday my daughter took the collar off the dog before she put her in the kennel for the day, when my daughter got home from school the kennel was on its side and the dog had pulled the collar in through the holes on the side. I have no idea how to stop this behavior, and it is expensive buying a new collar each day. I told my daughter to take the collar off of the dog before she goes in the kennel and put the collar upstairs, which should stop it from happening again although it is inconvenient. I just wish I knew why she felt the need to eat her collar.
She doesn't eat other strange things, just her collar. Any suggestions?
Every laundry day, I need to collect the migratory socks from under the bed.
) we will coax her with something to "drop it" (she doesn't listen to me....but drops it in a flash for DH)......Anyway we may drop a cookie (doggy) in front of her and she will sit there for the longest time....drool just literally pouring out of her mouth....really really gross but also funny. She doesn't want to drop her object but really really wants the cookie.

they live to be 16? I don't want anything to happen to Minky,but sheesh, that's pretty elderly for a large dog. Holy cow, lets hope his bladder holds out.
) so sometimes when they're bored, they get into everything.