So much for castration!

@Fleura (34954)
United Kingdom
September 30, 2015 6:07am CST
Pup, our trainee assistance dog, was castrated 2 weeks ago, at the age of 9½ months. After a day or so he hardly seemed to notice and it doesn’t seem to have had much impact on his behaviour. His favourite activity when out on a free run, apart from playing with other dogs, is cocking his leg on every clump of greenery or fence post that we pass, and that hasn’t changed at all. At home his after-dinner pastime is **ing his blanket (the word I would have used is apparently not allowed), which he also still does enthusiastically. The only difference in his behaviour that I have noticed is that when our next-door neighbour’s dog breaks into our garden (which she does about once a day) he would previously spend his time bouncing around chasing her and trying to get her to play with him, but now he is constantly doing the same to her as well which he never did before!
3 people like this
3 responses
@xFiacre (14795)
• Ireland
8 Apr 22
@fleura Did they chop off the right bit?
1 person likes this
@Fleura (34954)
• United Kingdom
8 Apr 22
Things settled down in the end. What brought you to this discussion after 7 years??
1 person likes this
@xFiacre (14795)
• Ireland
8 Apr 22
@Fleura When I’m bored I like to comment on people’s post from long ago. It baffles some of them.
1 person likes this
@Fleura (34954)
• United Kingdom
8 Apr 22
@xFiacre It surprised me, not only to see you here but to realise all this happened so long ago!
1 person likes this
@Rollo1 (16676)
• Boston, Massachusetts
30 Sep 15
Maybe they did the wrong operation Anyway, it's nice to think he's still happy-go-lucky and it didn't change his fun personality.
1 person likes this
@Fleura (34954)
• United Kingdom
30 Sep 15
You're right there, in fact he seems to have discovered a whole new way of having fun!
@LadyDuck (502251)
• Italy
30 Sep 15
I am glad that he was not traumatized and he found a new way to enjoy his dog life.
1 person likes this