It’s been decided that from here on in we’ll be publishing all our dog related articles over at our Large Fierce Mammal website. We have a lot to say about dog handling, training, life with dogs in general, and LFM gets a lot of attention from a very wide audience. Sad to say, a blog dedicated exclusively to dog issues tends to attract pretty much exclusively “dog people”,and if you’re going to reach a wider audience on such critical matters as, say, breed bans, then preaching to the choir is not the best approach. This decision only affects the blog here, and has no effect on the rest of the Golden Mountain Dog Solutions website.
So keep an eye on LFM, and subscribe so you don’t miss anything. Clicking on the “Dogs” category will give you instant access to all items of relevance.
Thanks for reading!
An article posted this week by CBC titled “
There have been some new developments in Robbie’s case that have eliminated the urgent need we had for a short term foster home. His present owners are now able to keep him for a few extra weeks, buying us the time we need to bring him here. This is excellent beyond description, and lifts a huge weight from our minds.
As the information we’ve posted so far on our 
The picture at left captures a moment in which Milo and Minnie are sniffing Alyssa while she calmly watches them. Alyssa has been exposed to dogs almost from birth and in our house never reacts in any other way to their presence. We’ve never even witnessed anything more than a look of concern on her face after she’s just been startled by a dog suddenly barking nearby. Babies function on a more primal level than older humans who tend to overthink experiences and formulate responses based on what they think is going on rather than what is. Like dogs, babies respond to the world through smell, sound, sight, touch, and taste; and like dogs they can learn to react in unbalanced ways when unstable energy, either from an unbalanced human or dog, is permitted to enter the experience. 