Andy

"Morning !!" Woooos from Darwin. and Head on my shoulder, cuddles from Daughtry

Happy Birthday Sid. . .

Great Pics Thanx for sharing.

Loads fine on my desktop. Running :- Win 7 Home Nvidia Geforce 8800gt. Graphics card Chrome browser Strange. . .

1493

Bumping AGAIN. Where you all gone ???

So glad you're now enjoying the fun that we've been having for the last couple of years. I agree the T-shirts look Fantastic. Can't wait to see more pics. Also, wonderful to put faces to names. keep the updates coming.

You're gonna be a lifesaver for lots of peeps.

Great pics, glad you had good weather. Thanks for sharing

LOL I thought that was just Dunc n Sue :doglaugh;

1473:)

I took offence at the Boring, Old is relative.

Well sometimes I feel, like Columbos Overcoat, but well. . ahem

Great name for your cat. . . I'm sure Mr. Gates won't mind. . . lol

Oooooooh, that's it you're cooking your OWN dinna tonight. . .Bloody cheek. selling me off like a used spare part. Slightly worn, with a few leaks but hey half a century under the hoods that's not bad.

Welcome to the BEST Husky Forum in the WORLD. Occasionally some topics get people a little HOT under the collar too, but for the most part everyone here tries to be calm and really helpful. Usually what makes a thread get heated is, someone who comes on for advice has not done any research then proceeds to ignore and shoot down the advice of Experienced owners because their mates uncle who knows a bloke down the pub who's milkman used to deliver milk to someone who had one,(phew) says something different. All of our advice on here comes from years of hard work, and in some cases hard earned experience. YES, sometimes it's NOT the advice you want to hear. BUT it is the BEST advice we can give, and it's given openly and honestly in the best interests of your gorgeous Husky.

We use these. but the full size longer version. they are Tough and long lasting.

Badgers Mount, Pratts Bottom. . . OOOooo-Errrrrr

Sarah, Marc 2 kids M-9 F-14 Chris and jo and Sakari pete & louise & nic +7 dogs Steven and Gillian and one husky lol Craig & Ella +1 dog Nick & 1 dog Keath & Storm + 3 dogs Andy, Kells, (1 kid)Erik (14) 3 dogs Darwin + Daughtry + Lil' Sh!t Val, Grumpy & 2 dogs

You didn't say how they'd got out ??? Glad you got them back so easily. when Darwin gets away, he'll play the "chase me" game for miles. Letting you get to within a few feet then legging it off down the road. As for Louise and "The boyfriend" well. . . at least you didn't come home to find them hastily rearranging clothing. that's how most parents meet the latest flame.

1439

One of the guys at work is an AVID geocacher. Even running out on his lunchbreak to try and find one.

This is from the GOVERNMENT Direct.gov website Controlling your dog in public It is your responsibility to make sure your dog behaves in public. You should also make yourself aware of any local Dog Control Orders. If you need help with training, you can contact a local dog trainer through your phone book or online. Out of control dogs It is an offence to allow a dog of any type or breed to be dangerously out of control: in a public place - like a street, park, bus shelter or the common parts of a block of flats (like the entrance or stairs) in a private place where the dog isn't allowed to be Public areas also include fields, footpaths and beaches. What is 'out of control'? Your dog is dangerously out of control if it: injures a person, or behaves in a way that makes a person worried that it might injure them - even if it's the dog owner's own home or garden. If you use your dog to injure someone you could be charged with 'malicious wounding'. The maximum penalty for this is five years in prison. Other people's animals A court could judge that your dog is dangerously out of control if: it injures another person's animal the owner of the animal thinks they could be injured if they tried to stop your dog attacking their animal Fines Anyone can report a dog and their owner to the police. If you are found guilty of having a dog that's out of control you may face a fine of up to £1000 and/or imprisonment. You may also not be allowed to own a dog in the future. The law about out of control dogs is covered in section 3 of the Dangerous Dogs Act 1991. Dangerous Dogs Act 1991Opens new window Dog Control Orders Local authorities in England and Wales have the power to issue Dog Control Orders. This means that in certain public areas, one (or more) of the rules below could apply: keeping your dog on a lead putting your dog on a lead when told to by the police, a police community support officer or someone authorised by the council not letting your dog go onto land that they should not - such as farmland limiting the number of dogs you have with you at one time - 'professional' dog walkers are included clearing up after your dog Private land Dog Control orders do not apply to private land where you have permission from the owner of the land or the person who controls the land. Fixed penalty notices and fines An authorised officer or a police officer (or police community support officers) can issue a £50 on-the-spot fine ('fixed penalty notice'). If you go to court and are found guilty you can be fined up to a £1000. Registered blind dog owners are exempt from penalties. Fixed penalty notices Finding out about Dog Control orders where you live Councils must let the public know which areas are affected by Dog Control Orders. New orders If your council plans to put an order in place locally, they must first publish a 'notice' - normally in a local newspaper and the council's website. The order must include: details of the area the order applies to if a map is referred to, say where you can see it (such as your council's offices) an address or email you can write to so that you can have your say - you should be given at least 28 days from the date of the notice After the 28-day period, your local authority will decide whether or not to go ahead with the order or amend it. If there are a lot of changes to the original order, the process to publish the notice starts again with the same timescales. Local councils Knowing what land an order applies to Your council should also put up signs letting you know about planned orders. For example, if an order was made excluding dogs from a park, copies of the order should be placed at the entrances to the park when it was first made. Permanent signs should be put up letting you know that dogs are not allowed in the park. Countryside Code You should never let your dog walk in the same field as farm animals such as sheep or cows. A farmer is allowed to kill your dog if it is worrying their livestock.

We should call them WozJobs. . . coz they still won't get the in joke.

Kings of leon. ??