MrsBB
Free Member
- Jun 14, 2014
- 112
- 57
- Funster No
- 31,957
- MH
- Hymer a class
- Exp
- 10 years after many years tugging
Wouldn't recommend a springer spaniel! Lovely lovely nature but loopy!
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I have wanted to give a great home to a dog for a long time now but I'm not sure what dog to get to add to our enjoyment of motor homing. I had terriers many years ago but have not had a dog since. I like Rottweilers but being practical they may be too big for motor homing. I want a dog which will walk for miles but also enjoy curling up while I read or wash the van ( I love washing the van) a mate mentioned getting a dog which doesn't shed hair . I know the old saying size matters but I would be grateful for any advice on giving a dog a fantastic home who will be loved , one thing I'm sure of, it will be female .
That's not a dog!!!!!!
It's a mountain
Border Terrier. Can go all day, up hill and down dale but equally keen to curl up in front of the fire with you, or lay by your feet while you read a book.
Subscribers do not see these advertisements
this thread was started in January 2013 its amazing how many threads are being resurrected since the new style forum was introduced
Couldn't agree more. Generally more robust as they are free of all the inherent health problems so many pedigrees have.Or a mixture of all the above Lets also hear it for the crossbreeds and Heinz 57's of the world. Decide on all the attributes you need in a dog then visit a shelter or look at dogs that need rehoming and fall in love Now, where was that list? Jane
Subscribers do not see these advertisements
I'd go with a poodle (any size) too - heart & strength of a terrier but don't shed a hair. Beautiful dogs.We have a standard poodle(quite big), 6 months old, fantastically intelligent, comparatively easy to train. He loves to play, but will happily push out 8hrs sleep overnight. Loves exercise, he's off the lead on open spaces and never strays more than 50m's from us. Best of all, he doesn't moult, his hair is really designed to get wet and dry quickly.
We had our first poodle by chance from a rescue, never thought I would like them, mainly because of the way breeders cut their hair....In fact, they are a great breed of dog, and look great when their coat is scruffy. Get one as a pup, you can then develop it to suit your needs.
Subscribers do not see these advertisements