Now, I definitely want a dog. Please watchAlways Credited wrote:This is a corgi/golden retriever mix, and my future dog. I'll have it for my last year in law school.
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http://vimeo.com/39074291
Now, I definitely want a dog. Please watchAlways Credited wrote:This is a corgi/golden retriever mix, and my future dog. I'll have it for my last year in law school.
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Yea, I think this thread has just reinforced my want for a dog in LSJCFindley wrote:I would not consider going to school without my dog....
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Your puppy sounds cute!msblaw89 wrote:Put a deposit down for an irish goldendoodle ( mother is 1/2 irish setter 1/2 golden retriever) Dad is 100% poodle. It is "mini" around 30-40 pounds full grown. Mom weights 47lbs and Dad weighs 26lbs
TCRBVest wrote:I would absolutely not go to law school with a puppy of any breed. housetraining is not the end of puppyhood by any stretch.
Since it sounds like you're getting one, pay a couple hundred bucks to get a professional baby proofer to come to your apartment and provide advice. And don't take any of your relatives up on offers of nice furniture. And never ever ever leave your shoes out. The first one's a joke; the others are not.
If you really must have a dog now, please consider adopting an adult dog instead. Having a puppy may be good for you. Having a 1L owner may not be good for the puppy.
There are also a lot of rescue organizations in need of short-term fostering (anywhere from one night to a few months)rebexness wrote:BVest wrote:
If you really must have a dog now, please consider adopting an adult dog instead. Having a puppy may be good for you. Having a 1L owner may not be good for the puppy.
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Most of the generic corporate complexes (AMLI, Gables, etc.) all allow pets, just having a set fee (they like to call it a non-refundable pet deposit, which makes no sense). You're going to have more trouble if your looking at small investor-owned properties like condos, 4-plexes and the like, but even then you shouldn't have too much trouble.annet wrote:To those of you with dogs - how hard was it to find an apartment near your school that would allow you to have them?
I'm thinking of attending Cornell and it has been extremely hard. Ever the large complexes do not allow dogsannet wrote:To those of you with dogs - how hard was it to find an apartment near your school that would allow you to have them?
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I don't know anything about Ithica, I would expect large apartment complexes to be the least accommodating. They tend to be less willing to haggle over anything (whether it be rent, utilities, pets, etc). If you're renting from a landlord who isn't some giant apartment complex you have a better chance of being able to haggle for allowing pets even if they don't initially allow it.msblaw89 wrote:I'm thinking of attending Cornell and it has been extremely hard. Ever the large complexes do not allow dogs
That said, it is a lot of fcking work depending on the breed and energy requirements. My doberman has endless energy, and when I am exausted, he wants to sit on me, next to me, put his face in mine, and fight for every drop of attention I can give him.
It depends on the dog.roaringeagle wrote:That said, it is a lot of fcking work depending on the breed and energy requirements. My doberman has endless energy, and when I am exausted, he wants to sit on me, next to me, put his face in mine, and fight for every drop of attention I can give him.
Lol, I went to the Humane Society to adopt and the GORGEOUS Huskie they had there was awesome, but I could not take him home because I realize that he would just be too much to handle in law school. The dog was just amazing to watch; he has boundless energy. He ran full speed up and down the yard like 100 times and showed no signs of stopping. I need a lower energy pooch! Which BTW brings me to ask: How long can you leave a dog without it getting lonely? Will I have to be in the library for long hours or could I study at home? (I prefer home)
You can definitely study at home. Honestly I only need to spend about 3 hours per day at school.roaringeagle wrote:Will I have to be in the library for long hours or could I study at home? (I prefer home)
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Get a significant other. It does mean another animal to train, but gives your dog a companion.roaringeagle wrote:Which BTW brings me to ask: How long can you leave a dog without it getting lonely?
This is what I plan on doingbk187 wrote:You can definitely study at home. Honestly I only need to spend about 3 hours per day at school.roaringeagle wrote:Will I have to be in the library for long hours or could I study at home? (I prefer home)
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