ready to call the pound but don't wanna

spookthis

New Member
SD1492 "-make copies and plaster them on every telephone poll in the neighborhood with the owners name and home number stating they lost their dog and they will get a lot of calls and piss them off for letting their phone ring off the hook."

I would love to do this, particularly because she indicated that it was my fault cause I had a female dog.

I will take the advice of at least telling her that the next time I see him running loose that I will call the pound. I'm sure the only neighbor who will be upset is them.

Thank you all for the support. I really hate to do it...
 

SD1492

New Member
I know, I would hate to call the pound too, but it may be better for the dog? Hopefully the person will listen and take your advice. Good luck.
 
J

julz20684

Guest
Dutch6 said:
Shoot the neighbor and keep the dog. :yay:

Well I wouldn't go so far as to shoot the neighbor, but I would take the dog in. Seems to like your home better any way, why not keep him.
 

Sharon

* * * * * * * * *
Staff member
PREMO Member
Get a pooper scooper and...

Fling the crap back into their yard - don't worry about where it lands (as long as it's in the grass or on the ground somewhere).
 
J

julz20684

Guest
Sharon said:
Fling the crap back into their yard - don't worry about where it lands (as long as it's in the grass or on the ground somewhere).

:lmao:
 

Sharon

* * * * * * * * *
Staff member
PREMO Member
julz20684 said:
Hey, it worked for me. My ex neighbor's boxers would come over and poop in my yard all the time. One day while we were talking I looked over and from about 3 feet away I said, "Your dog just left me a present". She scolded the dog but didn't move a muscle to clean up after it. After she went in the house I realized she was never gonna pick it up so I got the poopy scoopy and chucked it back into her yard. It never cured the dogs from crapping in my yard, but she never said anything about me flinging the poopy back into hers.
 
J

julz20684

Guest
Sharon said:
Hey, it worked for me. My ex neighbor's boxers would come over and poop in my yard all the time. One day while we were talking I looked over and from about 3 feet away I said, "Your dog just left me a present". She scolded the dog but didn't move a muscle to clean up after it. After she went in the house I realized she was never gonna pick it up so I got the poopy scoopy and chucked it back into her yard. It never cured the dogs from crapping in my yard, but she never said anything about me flinging the poopy back into hers.

:yay: I'd aim for cars, windows, doors...
 

Celts

New Member
If dog is free roaming, he can be spreading disease..dog crap has worms in it that your dog can get.
Also how do you know dog is up to date on shots and heartworm treeatment?
One bite from dog and someone can get hurt or sick.
For safety of neighorhood (no idea your county) call Animal Control.
Keep calling until they pick up dog and they will talk to neighbor.
A free roaming dog is an unsafe dog.
Your dog spayed?
 

ohstate

Member
I don't know what county you're in, but I'd send them a certified letter with a copy of the county code that sets out remedies for animals at large. In the letter, I'd inform them that you intend to call the animal control authorities if you find their dog running lose in the neighborhood. (I'd bet it is unlicensed as well, given that they don't seem to care for it). I'd also set out that your previous verbal requests for them to control their dog have gone unheeded, thus your need to send the letter. I'd keep a copy of the letter for your records that you can show the animal control people when you call them. This gives your neighbors clear notice that you will no longer tolerate their behavior and a -last- chance for them to modify their behavior before you call animal control.

Calvert code:

http://gcp.esub.net/cgi-bin/om_isapi.dll?clientID=49853&infobase=ca1802.nfo&softpage=Doc_Frame_Pg42

7-13. Dogs and cats running at large and impoundment.

A.Dog and cat owners shall not allow a dog or cat, <b>with or without proper license</b>, to run at large within the confines of any part of Calvert County. Any dog or cat, when off the property of the owner, must be under the control of the owner or an authorized agent of the owner, capable of physically restraining the dog or cat. All dogs must be under control by leash, lead, cord or chain, when off the property of the owner. Any dog or cat found running at large is in violation of the law and may be deemed a public nuisance and is subject to seizure, detention and destruction.

B.This section does not apply to dogs being used for supervised hunting or being professionally trained by a certified agent. This does not allow dogs to enter public or private property without prior consent of the property owner.

C.The Animal Control Officers are authorized and directed, whenever possible, to seize and impound <b>any </b>dog or cat found running at large. If the Officers are unable to catch an animal running at large that is threatening a human being or another animal, and all other means have been exhausted to capture the animal, they are authorized to shoot or otherwise destroy the animal.

D.All dogs and cats seized and impounded shall be held for the owner for a period of 72 hours, unless determined by the Animal Control Officer that it is unsafe for the animal to be held. During this period, any dog or cat impounded may be redeemed by the owner or his or her duly authorized representative upon satisfactory proof of ownership and tender of fee in such amount as charged by the animal shelter.

E.Any owner not redeeming his or her dog or cat within 72 hours shall be deemed to have forfeited all rights of ownership and the dog or cat becomes the property of Calvert County. The dog or cat shall remain impounded for an additional 48 hours, during which time any person may obtain ownership by paying an adoption fee. Any dog or cat impounded and not redeemed may be destroyed in the most humane manner possible if no one adopts or rescues the animal.
 

Vince

......
ohstate said:
D.All dogs and cats seized and impounded shall be held for the owner for a period of 72 hours, unless determined by the Animal Control Officer that it is unsafe for the animal to be held. During this period, any dog or cat impounded may be redeemed by the owner or his or her duly authorized representative upon satisfactory proof of ownership and tender of fee in such amount as charged by the animal shelter.

E.Any owner not redeeming his or her dog or cat within 72 hours shall be deemed to have forfeited all rights of ownership and the dog or cat becomes the property of Calvert County. The dog or cat shall remain impounded for an additional 48 hours, during which time any person may obtain ownership by paying an adoption fee. Any dog or cat impounded and not redeemed may be destroyed in the most humane manner possible if no one adopts or rescues the animal.
Got to remember this one for my neighbors cats. Always crapping in my bushes right up against the house. Can't even open a window in the summer without smelling cat ####.
 

ohstate

Member
St. Marys:

http://library2.municode.com/mcc/DocView/13613/1/138?hilite=animal;animals;#0-0-0-743

Sec. 212-9. Animal at large.
A. It shall be unlawful for any person, partnership or corporation to allow their animal to be at large.
B. This section shall not apply to a dog undergoing supervised obedience training or while actually engaged in the sport of hunting in an authorized area while supervised by a competent person possessing a valid hunting license.
C. Without permission of the proper authority, the owner, custodian or keeper of any animal may not permit the animal to be on public or private school grounds on a day and time when school is in session or in a public recreation area unless:
(1) The animal is controlled by a leash or similar restraining device as defined under definitions of restraints.
(2) The presence of the animal is in an organized activity such as a dog show.
D. No animal accidentally at large with a person in immediate pursuit shall be deemed at large.
E. A person who is aware of an animal being at large or who finds a stray animal shall report the condition to Animal Control.
F. An Animal Warden or authorized representative of Animal Control who observes an animal at large may pursue that animal on public and/or private property.
G. The Animal Warden or designee is authorized and directed, whenever possible, to seize and impound any animal running at large. When not able to catch an animal running at large and when all other reasonable options have been exhausted and, if in judgement of the Animal Warden or designee the animal is deemed a threat to public safety the animal may be shot or killed.
 

Nanny Pam

************
Don't pepper spray the poor dog, it's not his fault his people are jerks.

I would definately let your neighbors know that the next time he comes over, you will be calling the dog catchers, or whatever.

Then DO IT!
 

Sharon

* * * * * * * * *
Staff member
PREMO Member
Vince said:
Got to remember this one for my neighbors cats. Always crapping in my bushes right up against the house. Can't even open a window in the summer without smelling cat ####.

Cats aren't supposed to be running free.
Calvert County has a leash law for dogs, meaning if a dog is off the owner's property it must be on a leash; and a control law for cats, meaning if a cat is off the owner's property it must be under a person's control.
http://www.co.cal.md.us/residents/animal/
 

spookthis

New Member
I wouldn't really have pepper sprayed him, I know it's not his fault :huggy: All my pets are fixed. I have thought about taking my dog down to their yard and letting her deposit gifts to them, but then I'd be tresspassing, also wouldn't solve anything, just make me feel better....
 
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