This is a sick dog for you! (Filmed just after the mackerel incident on Monday.)
(Sorry about the shakes I tried to stabilize the video in editing but that just produced flashing fuzzies that looked a bit like a migraine loading so I ditched the so called enhanced version.)
Scully came into my life - she took from mid-March to mid-May to think about it, barking defensively any time I tried to make friends. She relented when my brother and nephew were here building the cabin shell and been part of my life since then.
Poor Scully. Apparently the saying dates back to the 1700s when dogs were undomesticated in England and lived permanently outside and they looked sick and often emaciated.
Poor dogs. Our working dogs always lived outdoors (chained to kennels). Now in NZ you can buy (for working dogs) double-skinned kennels that have natural wool insulation all round (between the skins) and a cat-flap type door to ensure they aren't drafty. Strangely the kennels are called Kelvin.
Oh yeah ... really sick ... 🙄
ReplyDeletereally really really sick - she was eating fermented grass later in the day🫤
DeleteHe has more energy sick than I do on a good pain day lol
ReplyDeleteHari OM
ReplyDeleteBOL... we all feel better after a download, right Scully?!! Hugs and wags, YAM-aunty xxx
she did a 2nd download shortly after that narrowly avoiding the boots of someone we met coming the other way!
DeleteI would say Scully thanks the day you came into her life.
ReplyDeleteNot sure what Blogger has been up to but I’ve had nothing from you for days so resubscribed. Hopefully I’ll see your posts when they are published now
Scully came into my life - she took from mid-March to mid-May to think about it, barking defensively any time I tried to make friends. She relented when my brother and nephew were here building the cabin shell and been part of my life since then.
DeleteAs sick as a dog 😂😂 Scully is not just Any dog.
ReplyDeleteOne comfortably lightened lively dog on an interesting trail - fun!
ReplyDeletePoor Scully. Apparently the saying dates back to the 1700s when dogs were undomesticated in England and lived permanently outside and they looked sick and often emaciated.
ReplyDeletePoor dogs. Our working dogs always lived outdoors (chained to kennels). Now in NZ you can buy (for working dogs) double-skinned kennels that have natural wool insulation all round (between the skins) and a cat-flap type door to ensure they aren't drafty. Strangely the kennels are called Kelvin.
ReplyDeleteScully doesn't do anything by halves!!
ReplyDeleteHeart breaking to me, poor sweet Scully. you are drunk and crazy and in a big mess. hope you never do that again
ReplyDeleteMy mother use to say that too, no idea where it comes from. Hope Scully is feeling better
ReplyDelete