Any dog lover will confirm that watching a loved dog age and then having to say bye bye is among the hardest things that we ever have to do.
Our dogs simply don't live long enough. The loyal companion that has often been with us is no more. We are never actually prepared to say ciao to a dog. One of the hardest things about losing a dog is the view of people who miss the blessing of a human/dog relationship. The phrase "only a dog" will twist the stomach of any grieving dog lover.
Grief for a loved pet dog is dissimilar somehow to any other. It wrenches the center of the bereaved owner. The routine is damaged, especially if the dog was the only one in the home. Taking care of and training an older dog ceases straight away. Dog beds lay empty, bowls need not be filled and the home appears desolate on your return.
Alongside the loss of the loved dog will probably be the trauma of exclaiming goodbye. Mercy killing is generally a delicate and physically simple way to end the life of a suffering dog. It's not easy on the owner though. Continuing self-questioning is standard when deciding on the right time for saying goodbye. You feel that you do not want to make the choice too soon or cause your dog to suffer.
Flashbacks in your brain to the moment of your dog's death or grim sickness are a part of the grief process. You can feel that you're coping sufficiently but then sadness hits you in a massive wave. This too is part of the grieving process. It is sadly something we must handle for the love our dogs gave us all though their lives. It is usual to feel that you never want another dog. The agony is too great. Much of the time, this feeling will change.
Our dogs simply don't live long enough. The loyal companion that has often been with us is no more. We are never actually prepared to say ciao to a dog. One of the hardest things about losing a dog is the view of people who miss the blessing of a human/dog relationship. The phrase "only a dog" will twist the stomach of any grieving dog lover.
Grief for a loved pet dog is dissimilar somehow to any other. It wrenches the center of the bereaved owner. The routine is damaged, especially if the dog was the only one in the home. Taking care of and training an older dog ceases straight away. Dog beds lay empty, bowls need not be filled and the home appears desolate on your return.
Alongside the loss of the loved dog will probably be the trauma of exclaiming goodbye. Mercy killing is generally a delicate and physically simple way to end the life of a suffering dog. It's not easy on the owner though. Continuing self-questioning is standard when deciding on the right time for saying goodbye. You feel that you do not want to make the choice too soon or cause your dog to suffer.
Flashbacks in your brain to the moment of your dog's death or grim sickness are a part of the grief process. You can feel that you're coping sufficiently but then sadness hits you in a massive wave. This too is part of the grieving process. It is sadly something we must handle for the love our dogs gave us all though their lives. It is usual to feel that you never want another dog. The agony is too great. Much of the time, this feeling will change.
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For more information on living with and training an older dog and the advantages of positive dog training visit The Dog Trick Academy.
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