tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2616407927041988076.post4890192352275373950..comments2023-06-30T06:49:51.255-07:00Comments on Tails from the Kennel: Acting BigConductorhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02886019962062444349noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2616407927041988076.post-30546318663013466452012-05-21T06:23:33.559-07:002012-05-21T06:23:33.559-07:00Good point, Melissa - dogs often prefer a smaller ...Good point, Melissa - dogs often prefer a smaller space over an abundance.<br /><br />Thanks for your kind compliment!Conductorhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02886019962062444349noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2616407927041988076.post-76551601943660630952012-05-21T05:31:00.442-07:002012-05-21T05:31:00.442-07:00Tug is awesome. I love big dogs (really i love al...Tug is awesome. I love big dogs (really i love all dogs that are friendly) I have had very little experience with the X-large breeds, except at the kennel i work at. We had a mastiff that was full grown and she was just a sweety. I wouldn't have to put her on a lead to take her out to the yard run. She listened very well. <br />We had her in one of the smaller indoor runs and she was very content and never fussed about going back in.<br />Dogs usually don't mind small spaces, they feel secure. <br />Lots of loving is the key. I know you do a great job of taking care of the "emotional" needs as well as the physical needs of all the dogs you watch and I feel sorry for the people that didn't realize what a wonderful "dog sitter" you are. <br />Keep doing what you do Lynn!Melissahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18106537300270240098noreply@blogger.com