You Dog Owners!!

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June 16, 2012 at 1:26 pm #752724

Bear Lightfoot
Member

Hm……….

Gr9945, you really do not understand law, at least you are ignorant of it, in this state, if my dog pooped on your lawn, and you even attempted to kill it, under RCW 16.52.205 This is the Animal cruelty in the first degree law, you would be guilty of a felony, so Jail time is most defiantly an potential penalty. you can read the law as well as I, before you make threats and statements about whets legal and whets not, at least become educated about the law. Now if the Dog say, was a large, and to all you pit owners, don’t get you shorts in a jam, Ok, a large Pitt Bull, and you went outside and it started to attack you, yes, by all means defend yourself. but then I would definitely call into question your sanity, or at very least you judgment to attempt to fight a large angry dog. Picture of the Dog and Owner are a good way to go, as to animal control, well good luck. they are stretched pretty thin. It’s a problem to be sure, and do you know this person whose dogs is defacing you lawn? why is this a constant reoccurrence? is there more to this story? anyway, I wish you the best, and for your education, read the RCW I quoted her, it is a felony, animal cruelty to kill a dog for pooping in your yard.

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June 16, 2012 at 7:13 pm #752725

anonyme
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I’m a dog owner/walker as well as a homeowner. I’ve noticed that quite a few otherwise sensible and considerate dog walkers allow their dogs to wander as far into any unfenced yard as they please. They even let them poop there, with the justification that it’s OK as long as they scoop it.

It’s not OK. Think about it. You’re trespassing on private property, and it’s not up to you to decide whether or not big yellow spots or smeared feces in someone else’s lawn is acceptable. Extendable leashes add to this problem; they are used extensively, despite being in violation of City leash laws.

I never let my dog cross over a property line (unless we’ve stopped for a neighborly chat) and try to avoid ‘using’ well-tended planting strips as well. A little respect and common sense go a long way.

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