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@@Snowboarder16 He is and he gets along with everyone. He teaches the young that it's ok to slow down and the old to get moving. He's even taught a few that needed how to use the ramp.😊

@@Katherine-c1x6u He always does.😁

@@Katherine-c1x6u TY

@@toomuchstuff4828 We want our guests to feel independent and learn new things while being protected.

@Tina-y7y No chance of being poked as only small dogs take the ramps. For larger dogs we rebuilt the steps with only 4" rises and longer treads. So the steps are actually like a ramp for them. Take a look at the videos of how larger dogs go smoothly up and down the steps. Good start of a thought though. I'll work with it. I actually tried to attach a railing on the ramps but couldn't find a glue that works with that plastic. If we run into a larger dog who needs the ramp or dogs in wheelchairs we have a 2nd set of ramps to make the ramp double wide. Thanks for the input. We're always looking for ways to improve our guest's experience.

@@eh1702 Dogs love to learn and show off; even older dogs.

@@kelperdude 😊

@@Karie-d3b They fill us with smiles as well.😊

@@AryaTheRescueDog In this video you'll see Toby teach Lucy how to use the ramp: th-cam.com/video/Brex4SiwGuc/w-d-xo.htmlsi=OQDBrzCF8gb8DQ1H

@@AryaTheRescueDog We actually rebuilt our deck and stairs (adding 2 steps to lower the rises and extend the treads) to make it more comfortable for all dogs to go up and down, but some dogs (like Toby) need more help. The ramps work very well for Toby and some other dogs. If you find videos of Winnie hitting the ramp it'll give you a laugh. She doesn't need to use the ramp but hits it at 100 mph and uses it as a spring board, landing about 10' out in the yard.🤣

@@franksmith7247 a good group of pups. After the Wilding when Aunt Donna got home everyone settled down for a nice evening and a good night's sleep.

@@franksmith7247 Wait till you see Winnie & Winston. Lol.

@@theDogWalker100 Uh oh! That sounds like more fun. I look forward to seeing that gang!

@@MDH-i9q 😊

@@brigitnunez6735 isn't it for us all?😉

@@SS-bq1yv Most of our guests are well behaved.

@@barbarahathorn9744 When we get to a certain age it's more fun to just watch the young ones run in circles.😊 He's the calming influence. He shows the pups maturity.

@@angelparrilla2068 Sometimes crazy but definitely happy. We try to give our guests a fun and exciting adventure. We consider our guests special.

@@nuschlerclark895 Absolutely. Plus 'idle paws are the devil's workshop'. Lol. Many adopt pups because they're cute, not considering the traits of their breed. You can work past a dog's beed but you don't want a Chihuahua to guard a herd of sheep nor a Husky to hang out in your Miami condo.

@@babydookie Definitely 😊

@@BigIndianBindi-jy1cz Rarely if ever. Our guests go out as much and as often as they like.

@@theDogWalker100 interesting.

@@BigIndianBindi-jy1cz when animals are your business you learn to recognize "the look". The biggest problem is males "marking" when they 1st arrive. But again you learn to recognize "the look" and how to deal with it. Can't tell you how many I've stopped as their leg was lifting. Lol. Once they learn that there's a big, clean lawn available they have little desire to go inside. We deal with everything from the very young to the very old. They all get basic training while here.

@@theDogWalker100 pictures of these big h-wimin.

@@kristinminiscalco5592 That's Mouth. He's quite a character; not shy. Lol.

@@kristinminiscalco5592 and such personalities.😊

@@MrCarcass1978 and he's full of low key personality. We refer to him as the Colt 45 pup (if you remember those commercials).

@@Snowboarder16 He has that effect on people.😊

@@scottjtube Bassett hounds are bred to bark whether it's to scare up prey or warn of trespassers, and (like most dogs) if they can see it, smell it or hear it it's in their grounds.😊

@@Snowboarder16 No. He barks to scare up prey or for attention, and he barks a lot and loud. He's bred to be a hunter. Beverly doesn't bark quite as much but louder. She does it for attention because she was bred for herding. It's hard to walk a straight line when she's here cause she tries to herd everyone. When choosing a dominant or pure bred dog it's important to consider the traits of the breed. Not just awe he's so cute.

@@Snowboarder16 Beverly barks a little less than Winston &Winnie but she barks louder.

@@theDogWalker100 can tell that Winston has happy barks that he is really enjoying himself. You two have a great relationship

@@Snowboarder16 On the back deck? That would be Smokey, a stray we've been taking care of for several years. Boots never comes out when dogs are here.

@@theDogWalker100 so nice you took Smokey in. I have a 15 year old cat Lucky who thinks she is a dog. She and my fox terrier Sadie are best friends

@@Snowboarder16 He has a tumor on his chest. It's painful to walk down steps which is why we have the ramp (although other guests use it also). We also added steps and made them longer to be comfortable for all dogs going up or down.

@@theDogWalker100 oh no they can’t remove it? He is such a kind little soul I hope he gets better soon he loves you guys and tail is always wagging

@@Snowboarder16 Toby is all boy complete with having to mark anyplace any other male has marked. Lol.

@@theDogWalker100 got to love the little guy