Neighbor dog pooping on my lawn
22 years ago
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- 17 years agolast modified: 9 years ago
- 17 years agolast modified: 9 years ago
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Neighbor dogs pooping in our common area
Comments (1)Unless you want total war, your options are limited to three, that I can see. Two of the options lead to only unpleasant hostilities.... As gravelling as it is, your real option is number 3. First, see if your local government has some kind of leash law that you can use. If they let the dogs out to run, and can be caught at it, then they might get a ticket. Won't stop their behavior, particularly with someone this raging and unreasonable. Second, pursue this issue through your condo association. I suspect that after more of his yelling and intimidation at the association meeting, even if there is some sort of 'motion' made, there will be no change. Third, try to work your head around the fact that you just have to scoop up the stuff, and throw it away..... Infuriating. But try to let that go. Most of us have to deal with such things, but we have the advantage of not knowing whose dog is doing it. Knowing just where it comes from makes it more difficult. But that's just the way it is. If the areas were not common areas, there would be more you could do, but as it is.... Just throw the stuff away....See MoreMy neighbor is training his dog to bark at us
Comments (28)Prairielove: If you read my update to the situation this year, you will understand that I did take proactive action to keep this person from blowing his leaves into my yard by stacking logs about 3 feet high and 100 feet long along the one border of my property. And this person did still manage to blow his leaves into our yard. Even though he knew that we did not appreciate it. This neighbor is obviously unbalanced in that he has held a grudge about this fence for 7 years. I mean, how weird is that in the first place? I mean, it is our property, I can do whatever to it that I want under jurisdiction of the county I live in and no one else has anything to say about it. It is a nice looking fence. DH has done the "talking" in the past and it ends up that the neighbor ignores it. When we finally get fed up and confront him in a stern manner, it ends up with the person getting all "you are the bad guys" and ends in a shouting match. Or we get lying, or cocky replies. And this person continues to sneak around to access our property, to blow leaves into our yard, etc. You cannot have a "relationship" with a neighbor that is crazy. We just want this person to leave our property alone - totally - 100%. That is all... if I have to call in authorities to get that accomplished so be it. However, I really think that telling your animal to bark at someone on purpose is totally uncalled for. I mean, what is next, telling the dog to attack on command? I had no intention of calling the authorities back about the barking dog I just wanted to know if it is considered harassment which I think it is. So I am noting it in my log. Although to note, that the dog was out for about 4 hours yesterday afternoon and he likely barked for about 2 of those hours... he is a coonhound and that is what they do. And I am willing to accept some barking, all dogs bark, I own a dachsie I know, but to train the dog to bark on command at a specific person is just uncalled for. I am now looking at places to get cheap shrubbery until I can afford to put in a 6 foot fence. And I just bought some no trespassing signs. And I am going to get an ultrasonic bark control for when we are out in the yard to see if that works. Thanks all. I'll let you know how this situation unfolds!...See Moreneighbors harassing my dogs
Comments (26)To be perfectly honest, I don't see the purpose of a "fake" camera. That will not protect you if, after harrassing your dogs for weeks or months, the tormentors should decide to come in your yard and are bitten. That camera will not help. I would google surveilance cameras and see what is available online. I bet you can find something pretty reasonable and if the worst happened, you would have visual proof that your dogs were goaded into action. As far as providing an outside area for your dogs to run and play, I don't see the problem as long as they have shelter and food & water. There are a lot of dog owners whose purpose in owning a dog is to provide warning when strangers come on your property. I have 6 acres and have 2 inside dogs and 2 outside dogs. They are trained to stay on the property even though the two little ones could easily go through the field fence on the property perimeter. The larger dogs cannot and their size alone is a good deterant to trespassers. Because I live 12 miles outside of town, I have two sets of cameras on my veranda mounted at opposite corners and pointed down the front and across the ends of the house. This shows any activity around doors and windows. Before you decide that I am paranoid be aware that I live close to the Mexican border and we have illegals walking through the country side. Before getting the dogs, they would walk up to the house to ask for food. I was OK with that as long as I had family around but I am here alone now and would rather not take a chance. Pardon the ramble but, the point is, cameras are your best way to document what is going on and you can find something reasonable. Radio Shack used to have a set up but I already had mine so don't remember what they cost. Pat...See MoreDog pooping consistently on our lawn
Comments (18)As a loooooong time owner of multiple dogs at a time, it is nice when the dog has a target where he/she can comfortably and reliably poop. It makes timing your walk much easier. Some breeds of dog do not want to poop anywhere near where they live and will walk and walk (and walk) to get farther away. For the human that can be exhausting. If anything I would try to engage the guy and thank him for picking it up. That way he will be relieved to know he's not going to get chased away. Also it is my observation that my dogs are completely uninterested in pooping near where another dog has pooped. Both my current dogs like to gain dominance and they almost always ignore other dog's piles of poop (we walk in a green space that's fairly uninhabited by anyone but us, and we have dung beetles that quickly take care of the piles)....See MoreRelated Professionals
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