• Granite
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    fedilink
    61 year ago

    Did that one person at the end still plan on traveling with their potentially infected dog???

    • Snot Flickerman
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      English
      181 year ago

      That’s a tough choice, though.

      Leaving them at a Boarder with lots of others dogs is kind of out of the question right now. So if they can’t leave their dog alone at home, and don’t have an individual they can trust with their dog, they’re left with very few options.

      Taking the dog with them isn’t ideal, but it’s less likely to be being exposed to other dogs on a flight (not every flight has dogs on it) than leaving it with a dog boarder where they’re crowded in a big room with tons of other dogs in kennels.

      It’s a bad situation to be in for dog owners in general.

      • @Wrench
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        11 year ago

        My city has a number of agencies that offer at home pet care. Even house visits of a range of levels of vet care. There are full on vets, and lots more vet techs.

        • Flying Squid
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          31 year ago

          We just get a friend who is willing to house-sit for a week or maybe even just a weekend and offer to pay them for it. We’ve always found a taker.

    • @Bayz0r
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      61 year ago

      Their dog is not potentially infected. She’s just a random dog owner they told about this new disease at a dog park, and she made that statement about possibly not boarding around the holidays and taking the dog with them.