This story tells a good story written by a woman who likes her large "visual hound". They are Russian wolf dogs, or Chantelle tends to call them "Borzoi" and soon she becomes her favorite pet once she sees it. The super beauty and elegance of these huge dogs transcended her life, and she only thought of her decision to get a dog that was "early, not later" to bring the dog into her home and life. When most of us have one or more pets, we usually like this animal and by touching, hugging, playing it in various ways, walking it, feeding it, trying to get it to exercise enough, and occasionally Kiss to express our feelings. . We usually, if it is a dog or cat, allow it to sleep with us in the same room, maybe even in our own bed. We do our best to keep it healthy by observing its diet, bringing it to the vet when it doesn't seem to act in the right way and Chantelle does all that. Chantelle raised several other dogs in her life and grew up as animal lovers, mainly dogs.
After looking for animal shelters and breeders, Boris fell into the life of Chantelle. He was born in 1995 and has been 13 months since she took home. Boris is a very active 146-pound dog who seems to like Chantelle as much as she does. Some logistics must be reconfigured to let the big boy sleep and run around, as he likes to do. When Chantelle and Boris spent together, she also had a boyfriend, she soon got married, a very active mother and father shared her love for large dogs, especially Boris, who taught university courses part-time. It's hard to let Boris go anywhere to do anything, without him being there, because in her heart, he always stays with her anyway! When I read this book, I wondered if Chantelle prefers her husband, Foster or Boris, because she showed so much concern and concern for Boris. Sorry for Chantelle!
Eventually Chantelle was pregnant, still being taught, and still would not relax her activities with Boris. When she and Foster must work, parents will board Boris because they also have dogs. Boris fits with their dog. When Boris looked sick or inappropriate, Chatter did it. If he shows any pain, he will go to the vet. As Chantelle's pregnancy progressed, she tried to keep the same activity as Boris, trying to find a new house they could buy and starting to prepare for Boris and the new baby girl they would soon have.
One day, when Boris ran to Chantelle, his hind leg broke. She is very sad. This raises many questions; how to get a huge dog to see a vet, including getting him into a car that can get close to where he fell when he was resting, and how bad the break is. After examination, the veterinarian decided that he had to put some screws on his leg since the joint was broken. After surgery and a short stay in the clinic, they must find a way to get Boris home, and how they move him to ease himself, feed him, keep blood circulating through his body, and let him know that he is so loved. I think the whole family has done a lot of work to help take care of Boris. Boris had almost no signs of improvement, even though the family made a sling for him, allowing them to let him go to exercise. When Boris showed more pain, he had to travel several times to the veterinarian and the clinic. In the end, Boris was very painful. When he was young, because of his breed, he had to make a decision, try to do more things for him, or let him get rid of the pain.
As I said, I think that Chantelle sometimes likes Boris more than humans. He is her closest attachment and he has been healthy for many years. I really like this book, but I personally think that many health assistants use too much money in order to keep Boris in good shape.
As a side note, I am a dog-loving person. My wife and I lost our two dogs last year. The Duchess is a sheltie-type dog, brown and white. She is already thirteen years old. She had a stroke. After months of love, she regained almost normal routines, but a few exceptions to the routine were to let us look at her more. Finally one day, she began to circle and didn't seem to know where she was or what she was doing. My wife took her to the back dog area, where she continued to run and hit the fence. This is too painful. At her age, we know that this is her time. The other dog is my partner. Moose is a 135-pound German Shepherd, and we always call them gentle giants. A better watchdog and protector you can't find. He gets worse every week due to arthritis and has extreme problems, and he feels pain when he tries to get up or move. This hurts us, but we can't let him suffer. He is eleven years old and the life of the big dog is very good. They are all buried at the end of our "pet cemetery" property. So Chantelle, just like I like these two dogs, my wife and I know it's time. This is very painful, you know.
Orignal From: A dog that was once in my life, my Borisangel was written by Chantelle Hildreth
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