Home

General Info

Contact Us
Dog Plans
Dogge Shop
FAQS
What's New?

Build Stuff

Dog Boxes, Crates
Dog Carts
Exercise Equipment
Dog Houses
Kennels, Runs
Dog Ramps
Dog Stairs
Dog Treadmills
Dog Wheelchairs

Make Stuff

Dog Beds
Dog Accessories
Dog Bows
Dog Collars
Dog Clothes
Dog Costumes
Dog Food
Dog Gifts
Dog Harnesses
Dog Leashes
Dog Party
Dog Remedies
Dog Toys
Dog Treats
Dog Sweaters

Service & Rescue
Dog Stuff

Service Dog Info
Svc Dog Training
Your Dog Story

Other Stuff

About
Free Dog Stuff
Getting Organized
Guidelines & Tips
Materials & Tools
Product Reviews
Privacy Policy
Share Our Site
Useful Links
Subscribe To This Site
XML RSS
Add to Google
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My MSN
Subscribe with Bloglines

Comments for
What Tobias, the Dachshund, means to me.

Average Rating starstarstarstarstar

Click here to add your own comments

Aug 15, 2010
Rating
starstarstarstarstar
wheelchair for Toby
by: Viki Gentilman

I am glad that you have Toby to help you! Don't feel guilty about his fall -- Toby's breed is meant to get into some mischief (and that is why we love them!) I hope that you can make him a wheelchair... if you can't afford it try calling a Lion's club near you...or other charity organizations. Explain the problem and how much you would need for a chair for him. Or call a local hardware store...they may help also. Then you can take Toby for walks again -- and if you are near a school or hospital, maybe you could take him to meet the kids. For some reason, kids can relate to an animal that is disabled better than the can with PEOPLE that are...and it begins to open their minds to accept that everyone is different.
Have you thought about training Toby to be your service dog (even in the wheelchair)? You can email me -- vsgentilman@bellsouth.net if you are interested in more info.
My husband is bi-polar -- we have been married almost 38 years. He uses Hannah, our Great Pyrenees, as a service dog. She helps him pick up things (he also has a bad back), bring him things, and she does a wonderful medical alert for both his blood sugar and his mood swings. She is a huge help for him...especially when he is a bit unsure of a situation. He knows that he must stay level headed because she would react like a Great Pyr does...go into protection mode. THAT is not allowed in a service dog. smiles!
Hang in there...

Click here to add your own comments

Join in and write your own page! It's easy to do. How?
Simply click here to return to Your Service Dog Stories

Return to What Tobias, the Dachshund, means to me.