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Re: lv-ab: dog on board

From: Noel Russell (no email)
Date: Tue Nov 14 2006 - 06:48:07 EST

  • Next message: Noel Russell: "FW: Re: lv-ab: dog on board"

    "Downsides, pet hair, food, bathroom issues, smell, fleas and ticks, damage due to chewing or claws, and the general concern that someone has to watch the animal limiting your freedom of movement unless you always take the pet with you everywhere you go longer than a day or two."

    Well, in our situation, the answer is either we ad better be able to take the boat or we use a pet mote. Last choice is a kennel (only when we go overseas).

    The other position is this is no different than any other child LOL.

    Noel

    N.Y. RUSSELL
    Office Coffee Service
    "Java Powered Service"
    866-527-2394

    -----Original Message-----
    From: Sam Densler <>
    Sent: Mon, 13 November 2006 17:18:23
    To: David Pelly <>
    Cc:
    Subject: Re: lv-ab: dog on board

    David (and other pet lovers),
    Let me state very clearly up front, I mean absolutely no disrespect by
    the following question, I just want to understand something that is
    terribly foreign to me. Why would anyone even consider bringing a pet
    on board?

    Downsides, pet hair, food, bathroom issues, smell, fleas and ticks,
    damage due to chewing or claws, and the general concern that someone has
    to watch the animal limiting your freedom of movement unless you always
    take the pet with you everywhere you go longer than a day or two.

    Upsides, companionship from an animal that doesn't judge you or yell at
    you or spend all of your money on shoes and handbags?

    Please enlighten me, I have never understood this.

    Let it be known that I do think many animals are cute and cuddly. I am
    not an animal hater. But this is a small space we live in. And I am
    borderline OC when it comes to cleanliness. What makes the downsides
    worth it? Thanks in advance for helping me understand.

    Sam

    p.s. I really have no issues with one's right to keep a pet on board, I
    just don't really want one on my boat...

    David Pelly wrote:
    > I’m ashore at the moment, but have lived on board in the past while
    > cruising on my 42’ C&C. Having recent
    year-old lab, I’m
    > now wondering how to prepare him for life on board, as I plan to launch
    > again in May, and resume the pleasures of the live-aboard sailor. In
    > particular, what is the recommended training so he’ll manage his toilet
    > requirements at sea? And where does one get any special
    > equipment/materials needed?
    >
    >
    >
    >
    >
    >
    >

    -- 
    ****************************
    Sam Densler
    mailto:
    http://www.islandfx.com/SSCT
    S/V Lady of the Lake
    PDQ 36, Hull #15
    Melbourne, FL
    S/V Stories She Could Tell
    Endeavour 37, Hull #454
    Destroyed by Hurricane Frances 2004
    ****************************
    "If you ever wonder why you ride the carousel,
    you do it for the stories you can tell."
    Jimmy Buffett
    "Stories We Could Tell"
    A1A
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