Episode 2 - Owning a Dog

This is a conversation between a person and their dad about their experiences with owning dogs. They talk about their past dogs, Sadie and Curtis, and how they were not very knowledgeable about raising them. They also discuss their current dogs, Delilah and Rita, and how Delilah was a handful but had a great personality. They mention that Delilah had issues with other dogs and would assert dominance, causing embarrassment. Overall, they share their experiences with owning and raising dogs. What's going on everyone, I'm here with my dad as usual, and this is my dad's side. What's going on dad? How are we doing? How are we feeling? I'm doing okay. How is everybody out there? Today we are going to talk about dogs, owning and raising them, which I'm sure a lot of people have lots of stories and experiences around. We have, as a family, we've had three dogs total. We lost one probably four or five years ago, so we currently still have two. But dad, you've had two other dogs, five in total. Curtis and Sadie. Sadie was the first one, so I think it was my sister who, I don't know if she just brought it home or whatever the hell happened, it was a mixed dog, mixed breed, didn't know what the breed was. Like some kind of mutt? Yeah, like a mutt. Yeah, yeah. It was black with white paws, whatever. And yeah, so my parents said, yeah, sure, you know, they weren't bad. My father wasn't too happy about it, but, you know, and we had no idea what was, how to raise a dog, zero, like nothing. And the dog was not easy to take care of. It was, I mean, we would, you know, back then you did, there was no such thing as like invisible fences. You put them on a chain in the backyard and they barked the whole time. I would too. So, yeah, so anytime she wanted, you know, got free, she would just keep going and you had to chase her down. And actually we did, I think my brother, he babysat dog or whatever you call it, watch dog sitting, right? Yeah. And it was a Basset Hound that was, got away from him while the people were away. And it was all around town, people were chasing this thing. So we weren't good dog owners, to say the least, but yeah, so Sadie, we had her about, I don't know, say eight years and unfortunately she was hit by a car because she ran away. At least, starting off the podcast on a light note. Yeah. And then we got our second one, Curtis, which was a, you know, we went to the mall, it was my brother-in-law. I went to the mall and bought him, it was a Springer Spaniel. You bought it at the mall? Bought it at the mall. How sad is that? That's so shopping. Oh, but I'm going to buy a dog. Everything they tell you not to do, we did it. How much was a dog back then, do you think? It wasn't that much. Let's say 150 bucks, 200 bucks, I don't know. All right. So it was a Springer Spaniel, which we thought was cool, you know, they're cool looking. And he was good. He was just crazy. He just never stopped, like just, and my mother hated it from day one because she's taking care of it. She already realized what she had to deal with on the first one, having to take care of it all the time because as kids we were like, yeah, yeah, yeah, we want it, but we're not taking care of it. Yeah. It's a fun little toy for about 30 minutes. Yeah, exactly. Not clinging after its shit. Yeah, exactly. So he was good. I went to college or whatever and he kind of went, got a little crazy and he was biting people. And fortunately they had to put him to sleep after like eight or nine years. So yeah, that was our dog experience until we had you guys and we decided to get a dog again. My parents were so against it for a long time. I was never against it. Well, yeah, mainly because my mom never had dogs growing up, mainly because she, well, my grandfather was allergic to fur. Right. Dog hair. Yeah. Yeah. And my mom has that too. And also my oldest sister. So that was the only, that was the biggest problem. She just never wanted a dog. Like she was so against this thing. Like we were never getting a dog, but no, it took taking care of a family friend was like, we're going away. Like you have to, can you take care of our dog for a week? I remember that. And we were all excited because we got to take care of a dog that wasn't ours. And it was the best week ever. And my, she finally just came around to the idea of like getting a dog. I don't know if it was because it's the same type of dog that we have. So I don't know if it was like the type of dog. I don't know. I mean, she was, Ferdie was a great dog that we took care of. Right. So I don't know. What kind of dog was Ferdie? Oh yeah. Yeah. Tell everybody. Yeah. Ferdie was a Cairn Terrier, which we've only had Cairn Terriers. For those of you who don't know, that's like Toto from Wizard of Oz. So she was blonde. So I don't know. It was like shortly after that, maybe like probably a year after that, my mom finally agreed to get a dog. I was probably like, maybe like eight, something like that. We weren't that young. You weren't that young. Yeah. That sounds about right. Eight years old. I was like capable of putting, like bringing Delilah outside by myself. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I didn't, but you know. Yeah. I ran around with her. I think the, but so we got Delilah from, Delilah was our first dog, from the same breeder as Ferdie and that family got their dog from. One of the most bizarre. Well, like they got the second dog from the same breeder. Yes. That was after we got Delilah, right? I forget. I don't know how we got Rita, but. I don't know. But yeah. Crazy Rita. This place was, where was it? It was in Pennsylvania? No, it was in New Jersey. It was northern New Jersey. It was? Yeah. I don't know, Sparta or something like that. I just remember traveling very far to get a dog. Yeah. It was out in the middle of nowhere. But the craziest place in the world, like it's this farm, it's this little place or whatever. And I just remember showing up and all these dogs just come out of nowhere and they're all, they're big ones. And then it's the separate like puppy cage or whatever. And so there's all the puppies and they didn't have, they weren't popping out puppies like crazy. Like they had very limited. Yeah. Weren't we on a wait list for something? I don't know if we were on a wait list. There wasn't, there was no, there's only two available. Yeah. To choose from. Delilah and her sister. Right. So the other ones are already, you know, some people already were committed to buying the other ones. Yeah. Right. I mean, we were, I don't know, maybe we were just too excited, but I guess we went, we, Delilah and her sister were like so polar opposite dogs. The sister was laying down on everybody, just calm, cool as a cucumber. Delilah's causing so many fucking problems. Like she ended up getting into the adult pen. The adults were going after her, causing all these problems, digging all these holes. And the sister's just laying in my aunt's lap, like just enjoying herself. And we, for some reason, are like, yeah, let's take the crazy one. Let's take the feisty one. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. We want the one that's going to, yeah. The alpha dog. Yeah. That's us. And that, that proved to be against us in many ways. But the lot, yeah. The lot, we didn't know what the fuck we were doing. I mean, mom didn't know what. I had some idea, but again, it's not one of these things where you're just like, you know, hey, bring it home. I, you know, I got the routine down and everything. I did. We did talk about putting it in a crate, crate train. Yeah. Yeah. People always told us that to do it. And we did it. We didn't do that as a kid. And that was a big mistake. Yeah. Well, they always talked about, I don't know, you know, still to this day, we talk about like people who let their dogs on the beds, right? Once you do it for a couple of times, you're screwed. Like it's over with. Yeah, exactly. Because they, they develop that habits quick. Yeah. But like, these are, these dogs are small, but holy shit, when they lay with you, they want to be right up against your leg and make you sweat like a cow. It's so fucking annoying. They want to sit right on your feet too, can't even move. Um, no, Delilah was a, was a menace from the beginning, but she was fun to us. So what, so what was some of the things that you remember, some of the things that Delilah did? Well, she was puppy. We're just having her as a dog. I mean, yeah, she was, yeah, she was, she was awesome from a personality standpoint. She was, Delilah was awesome. I think the biggest thing, which a lot of people have problems with, Delilah was so bad with other dogs. That was the problem with her. She hated it. She was a great people person. She loved babies. She loved like hanging out with those people. But when she would, you know, dogs get in fights all the time for no reason, obviously dog owners don't know when it's going to happen. But this dog was like, I need to be the bitch of everybody and I need to make sure of that. Like when there is a new puppy in the neighborhood and there is a new dog, she was like, I'm going to assert my dominance until you understand who's in charge here. And it was so embarrassing because, you know, a little puppy would come and she would, you know, the puppy would say hi to our other dog and that would be fine. Then Delilah would come out of fucking nowhere and just chew apart this puppy being like, being like, yeah, you think let's just get this straight here. I don't care who you are. I don't care how big you are. That was the thing about Delilah. She's one foot off the ground, yet she's going up to big labs, golden retrievers being like, you have no idea who the fuck you're messing with. She'd go under the big dog, just, but she was a, she was like a natural hunter. She was crazy in our backyard, ripping apart her and our other dog would strategize and find snakes in our rock walls in our backyard or whatever. She would be under our shed for five hours. You couldn't get her inside after because she was just hunting constantly. So she was crazy in that aspect, but like she loved everybody. She thought everybody was great. Yeah. We couldn't even bring her to the like soccer games, games and everything. Yeah. It was embarrassing. Yeah. She would, she would just go absolutely nuts. It's not even the barking. She would growl very aggressively. Yeah. And she would see dogs that are on the other side of the field. Well, you experienced her getting into a really bad one. I mean, she's, she's caused some dogs, a couple of injuries, but you had a bad one with her walking her. Yeah. Yeah. She went after a, it was like an older lab, I guess. And her big thing was always to go after the nose of the dogs. I don't know. I guess she understood that that was a sensitive spot or something. And so she nipped the dog's nose and they were off leash, the dogs. And then what was the other thing when they're off leash versus on leash, it was a little bit different story. On leash was actually worse because they were kind of protect, she was protecting, you know. But yeah, she, she went after the dog's nose and the, the dog wasn't having, this is the first time I've ever seen this happen. Dog wasn't having it and literally bit her in her, in her butt and lifted her through her up in the air. And the ladder was shaken up like there's no tomorrow. And the woman who was her dog, she happened to be a vet. And she's like, because our other dog, Olive at the time, started smelling her butt and she's like, oh yeah, she broke skin. She's like, but it's not going to bleed for about 30 minutes. She was right. She's like, she'll be okay. Yeah. She'll be okay. But, and it did start bleeding about 30 minutes later, you know, the two bite marks in her hind. And, uh, but that didn't, that didn't stop her. Oh no. She would have, she would have kept fighting. Yeah. She's crazy. She was absolutely crazy. So we're like, we knew that at the time, but I guess like when she died, we like saw, like we didn't have, we brought other dogs to like public events or public areas or whatever. And them interacting with dogs is so much easier, just so much. They didn't fight with anybody and we're like, wow. We can actually be around other people with dogs and not like we would pick her up and like face the other way and like, look, make her look at something, have her in our arms and be like, don't look over here. Why? Another dog was right behind us. So she wouldn't. Cause she would, she's almost jumping out, jumped out of the car. I rode her in a bike one time. She almost made me crash in the car with our bike because she jumped, almost jumped out of that bike. I remember she used to, with the UPS driver, the friend. Oh, she was a jump into the UPS truck all the time and he's driven away with her a number of times. And then the one time our neighbor found her cause she was chasing after a bear. Oh, right. Yeah. After a bear. Yep. She went to the backyard. The, these, these houses are pretty far away. It wasn't, we lived on, we were in kind of woods, two acres and the neighbor behind us was pretty far, a couple of hundred yards away. And they call us and like, do you have a, a, a, a tan dog? And they're like, yeah, she's like, yeah, the dog is in our house upstairs on the bed in my bedroom laying down. That was Delilah. Cause she was a boss. It was crazy. She was always the boss. She did whatever she wanted. Yeah. And there was one time I was, for those of you who don't know, New Jersey, at least of where we were, North Jersey, we've got a lot of bears, a lot of black bears. And there was one time I was out with both my dogs and I saw a cub come around one of the corners of the house. And I was like, that's not good. And of course the mom, the mama bear comes around. I cannot get Delilah for the life of me. I'm like, I'm chasing her. She's running after me. I grabbed my other dog cause I don't want to get eaten by the bear. I really don't. So I grabbed my other dog and I ran inside and this bear went, Delilah's going like absolutely insane barking at this bear. This bear went right up to her. They went nose to nose with each other. And this bear was like, yeah, fuck you dog. Like I don't need you. And took a shit in our yard and then just walked away from our dog. Delilah's freaking out. And I'm like, you would have been eaten. You would have been that bear's lunch easily. But she just didn't, she didn't care. Do you remember the time when the electricity went out, we went over to our friend's house? Oh, that's the funniest fucking story. Yeah. With the, so we, we, our, our electricity went out, which was somewhat of a common occurrence in our neighborhood. And our friends who lived in the town over, they, they had electricity. And so we're like, oh, can we come over and can we bring the dogs? And they're like, sure. And they had two dogs, but their dogs were like, you go in the house and they kind of run for the hills. Well, they also knew Delilah and they were like, yeah, I'm going to fuck with her. Like I'll go upstairs. Yeah. I'll go, I'll go the other way. So, and they're bigger dogs. One was a beagle and one was, um, it was like a mixed beagle. Yeah. Yeah. And the other one was whatever. And, um, so we get it, we go in the house and, uh, happened to be that another friend, they, uh, came over, um, and they had a, a, a Karen Terry or also same color. Um, but her, and her name was Penny. She was a pretty, pretty tough personality too. So we brought our two dogs over, um, all of this, the other one, we'll talk about all of in a, in a minute, but the, uh, brought her over and, uh, Penny went over to all of the kind of boss her around and out of nowhere, Delilah came like literally like in a, you know, fight match off the ropes out of, out of, out of nowhere, standing in the kitchen. Yeah. We're standing in the kitchen. She came out of nowhere. She looked at the dog and it's nose again, right at Penny, the dog yelped and ran and went upstairs and Delilah goes over to the corner of the wall and lifts her leg up and takes a leak on the side and basically said, bitches, this is my house now. Okay. And we never saw Penny. Never saw Penny again. Never came down and we're all stunned. We're all sitting there looking around like, what the fuck just happened? And that was her. Yeah. I think the biggest, the biggest, that was crazy. That was insane. But I think the Delilah part of her personality, I don't know if she likes, if she stayed kind of like a, her only dog, our only dog for a while, like if she would have had this aggressiveness towards her. I mean, she did, she was aggressive, but when we got all of, I think that was a big, so we got all of, I don't know, probably like four years after Delilah was it four years? Yeah. Three or four years. Something like that. Olive was the different, very different than Delilah. She was related to Delilah too. Yeah. They had the same dad. We got her from the same breeder and they had the same, it was Delilah's sister who we saw. Oh yeah. Yeah. Yeah. And I was Olive's mother. Yeah. Yeah. So, but the difference was. Same father though. Yeah. Olive was black, Brindle, I guess. Yeah. That's what you call it. She was the runt of the litter. Like she was, nobody wanted her because she has this, like, it's, it's very funny. She has like twig little tail, but she doesn't have like, what do they call it? When they're, when they run really nice. The gate. The gate. Yeah. They, she had a, she had a terrible gate. Well, cause remember Rita was solved a lot older and she's like, damn, I should have showed her. Yeah. They wanted to turn her into a show dog. Of course we spayed her. Spayed her. Right. Not neutered, but spayed her. Oh. I don't know which one is which. What do you do? Anyway. Not important. She can't have dogs. So that disqualified her from being a show dog. Yeah. So she can't be a show dog. But yeah, Olive had a terrible, like her tail can't lift 90 degrees. Doesn't go up. Yeah. But yeah, she, yeah, she looked differently. So she looks like a little bear. Yeah. We call her the bear. And I mean, she didn't really look like that when she was younger. No, it's only in the last four or five years. Yeah. She looks straight like a mini bear. If you've ever seen Star Wars, that's what she looks like. The Ewops. Yeah. Whatever those things are called. We just always say bear in the wild. But Olive was very different. Olive was, well, she was, she was under, you know, the reign of Delilah. So it was always like, Olive was crazier. Like she just, I don't know. She kept to herself. She hated, she didn't like, she never liked people. She's not a people person. She's like, I will, I see that you're hurt, but I'm going to be 10 feet away. Please don't touch me. But I'm going to provide some care for you. Just 10 feet away. I just don't want to touch you. She was just, yeah, she was always quiet, but she always had Delilah just fighting her battles where she never, she never fought dogs. She did. She would, but then Delilah would step in and then she'd be like, I'm going to go. I'm going to go in the corner. This dog just likes to eat, sleep and shit. That's all she likes to do. She'll bite your hand off. You can't give her a treat. Usually some nice dogs, you can leave it in your hand. They'll nicely take it out of your hand. You'll lose a finger with Olive. She'll take your finger right off. And we warn people all the time, but they don't listen to us. I'm like, just throw it at her face and she's fine. And her bark, she doesn't have the tough guy bark. Yeah, she has a different bark. She has like, I guess they call it rhinitis or something with the... Oh yeah, I remember that. She sneezes a lot now. Oh yeah. She's always had breathing issues. Yeah. I mean, talk about the loogies this one blows. It's just crazy. Yeah. We have boogers on our walls. Like it's fucking artwork. She sneezes like crazy. This dog has allergies. I don't know if anyone's dog has allergies, but this dog takes human Claritin. Yeah. Every day. Because all you can eat... And she only weighs, what, 18, 20 pounds? Something like that. I don't even know. Which is kind of crazy. She's taking the same dosage as a human. Like a 200 pound human is taking the same pill as a 20 pound year old dog. And it doesn't really work. No. She's breathing so heavily. That's why you can never be in the same room with her to sleep. Because it's always just like the heaviest breathing you've ever heard. Yeah. She snores. Yeah. The sneezing is just nonstop. Right. You feel really bad. She knocks her head on the floor all the time because she sneezes so hard. And you're like, oh, yikes. But this dog, I don't know how many brain cells she has left. She's the funniest little thing. How many times do you think she's run into a wall? Run into the garage. She would go out our back door and she had to go downstairs to then go out of our garage. We would always turn on the garage to open it. But she would not wait like Delilah would. And she would ram straight into the garage. I'm like, it's not open. I don't understand. You can't see the outside. But no, that didn't stop her. And then when she was younger. She fell down the stairs. Yeah. Because, I mean, it was our fault. We did throw a ball and it did go down the stairs. So that was definitely our fault. But she went after it. And she, wow, really. And then she hit the wall after the stairs, which was the worst part. Yeah, you just heard the thump. Oh, she's fallen from everything. I don't know how many brain cells she has left. But how old is she now? She'll be 14 in March, I think. Something like that. Yeah, in about a month. Old little bird. She's funny though. Yeah. But yeah, she became real different when Delilah died. So she became very independent. She's also like a cat. She also liked it when she was the only one. Oh, yeah. For a little while. Oh, yeah. Yeah. We gave her. No, we didn't give her that much time. No, yeah. It was about a year. She was never alone though. Because she was with Delilah. Right. Right. Yeah. And then. She got used to it though. Yeah. She owned that house. That was her house. She crawls on the outskirts of the couch and sits on top of the couch like a cat. It's crazy. But I guess we'll talk about Betty. Betty's. Yeah. So Betty's our. The third dog. Onto the third dog. And we, during COVID, like a lot of people. Who's a COVID dog. Decided to, hey, let's add to the excitement. Because, you know, one dog's not enough. Well, also because me and my middle sister, we were staying at home because of COVID. Yeah, like everybody. So we were like, oh, we can help raise it. Yeah. Yeah. So we, we contacted Rita again. Crazy Rita. And she's like, yeah, I don't. They're all taken. They're all accounted for. And, you know, if you want to wait, it's going to be, I don't know. Two years. Yeah. Some crazy. Yeah. Shit like that. You know, and then they were like, you know. These dogs are like three grand or four grand or whatever they are. We also tried to bribe her because we were like, she loved Delilah so much. She also forgets about Olive every time. Yeah. No. She has no idea who Olive is. I feel bad. She's always like, how's Olive? How's Delilah? And we're like, we also have Olive. She's still alive. Who? Sorry, I don't know her. They also have the funniest names. Oh, yeah. So, yeah. And you get them. Yeah. You want to talk about all the names that she uses? Well, yeah. So Olive's dad, I know, is. Superman. Superman. Yeah. And then. It's after Heroes. Yeah. Like a comic book or whatever. So Betty, which we'll talk about why Betty is Betty, but her name was Rocky Balboa. Yeah. Which she is a girl, so I don't really know why that was Rocky. But what other was it? I don't know what Olive was. I don't think puppies had the names. I think only the parents. There was a Glinda. Yeah. I don't know who that was, but there was Glinda. Mousy was Betty's sister. Oh, right. That was terrible. She looks like a carpet. But, yeah. But so Rita was like, we don't have any puppies. We tried to explain that we're like Delilah's owners, you know, because she loved Delilah. Yeah. It's kind of making an exception for us. Yeah. We're like, we only have two dogs from you. Come on, Molly. We're in good business here. But she was like, she called us probably like two days later, and she was like, I don't know if you would go for this. She's like, I have a three-year-old. She was like, she's had eight puppies. It was either her third pregnancy, I think. I think she had two litters. Two or three. She had eight total puppies. Right. But so she. Which we, our friend had as one of her puppies. We know two of her puppies. Right. One of them is in our neighborhood, which is the funniest. No, no, no, no. That's the. Oh, friend of a friend. Yeah, yeah, yeah. And so she was saying she was like, we have this three-year-old that she's had two or three litters, eight puppies, and she's had really tough pregnancies. And she, in the last litter that she had, she lost a lot of puppies. And then when she was, when they were born, she didn't want anything to do with these puppies. She didn't want to feed them. She didn't want to nurse them at all. She just had no interest in being a mom, basically. And so Rita explained that all of the puppies were up for adoption. They were getting taken or whatever, picked up, I guess. And so she was like, I have no use basically for Rocky anymore. I think Rocky is just going to be on the farm, just living our life. Well, she also did say that the one thing is, is that she follows me around all the time. Yeah. But also the price of the dog. Well, yeah. She said, you're basically paying. It was sad. Well, yeah. No, she was just, you're paying for the vaccination shots, all that kind of stuff. It was like 300 bucks or whatever. Yeah. Yeah. It wasn't like the cost of the puppy. That's all it was. But it was. Well, we thought that was sad. Yeah. Well, it's not that. It's, I guess it's, we didn't want to go through training a dog, like having a puppy. Yeah. And going through that whole. Yeah. You know. We thought it would be easier. Well, anybody knows it's a pain, right? Chokes fucking on us. Yeah. I mean, the chew, you don't have to go through the teething. Yeah. You don't have to go through anything. Oh, yeah. Chewing up everything and. The puppy pads. And we're like, okay, that sounds appealing. Yeah. Right. So. Yeah. So we ended up agreeing to it, which, well, chokes on us. Wow. Someone was looking down on us being like, yeah, these motherfuckers think it's going to be easy. And we didn't have jobs. We're like, oh, God, we're spending too much time. Yeah. So we went to go get her. It was a different farm. Yeah. She, she moved. So she left, left the one. And then she, I don't know, she moved somewhere and then went back and then she, the guy owned the farm. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. 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