This carpenter, can do a Greyhound size one then ?
No I just rehang the door using top hinges.
This carpenter, can do a Greyhound size one then ?
Plus the ability to cope with a bag of warm stinking poo in your hand twice a day.
Those eyes very nice looking dog, someone that lives near me has got a Springer and Cocker cross, a Sprocker I believe, it's stunning.
Yeah that can get you but I feel the same about my grandkids poo. It’s such a small price to pay if you ‘Get it’
There are some Spaniels near us, yes they are definitely boxes of frogs
She certainly knows how to use those eyes for personal gains...
Always had Border Collies before, but we now have two spaniels. I thought Collies had energy, but Spaniels are bonkers.
Firstly I wasn’t moaning about paying the vets bill simply stating it’s something to consider when owning a dog.It’s a 5 year degree course to be a vet . So whilst not the 7 years required to be a medical consultant, it’s a highly skilled job . So don’t be that surprised when the bills as you say aren’t cheap !
What irritates me is when a basic brickie whose probably spent 3 months job shadowing a builder , had the cheek to quote me £750 for less than 2 days work to do some repointing . I won’t pay more than £250 per day for any tradesmen unless it’s at least semi skilled like a plasterer and even then I begrudge paying people that kind of money to people who don’t even have a degree. Not trying to sound pompous or on a wind up but I think it’s only fair that people that worked hard at school and at further education should be paid more . It always used to be like that , tradesmen have only been really earning good money since the 1970’s onwards .
I would think very seriously if you’ve got the time and patience that being a dog owner takesFor years, my wife and kids have been nagging to get a dog and my efforts to postpone the inevitable are as flimsy as Boris defence of the Cumquat. Whilst I know what will happen - after 2 weeks I'll be the only one walking the thing whilst the kids smash the PS4 - I've cracked and starting to think of the practicalities of owning one and bagging a turd in the morning before work.
Advice from the floor please as I don't know where to start
Do's, don'ts, makes, models, stories of how it changes the dynamic in the house but none about dogs at work. I've read enough about those on here. One of us is working at home so it won't be lonely.
I guess we want one that isn't on the go all the time, not massive or has more hair than Richard Keyes and I don't want a small yappy one like scrappy do or an angry one that looks like it wants to eat small children. Mrs would like a cockapoo or similar but they are upwards of a grand FFS.
he would often eat human shit which often made him sick that night so a horrible mess in the morning
Firstly I wasn’t moaning about paying the vets bill simply stating it’s something to consider when owning a dog.
Not sure why you started bashing tradesman maybe it’s because I’m a sparky And for the record I’ve probably studied for seven years including update courses to be fully qualified & competent.
Ah, but the Grandchildren won't always be rolling around in there own pooh and leaving one by the front door ?
It’s a 5 year degree course to be a vet . So whilst not the 7 years required to be a medical consultant, it’s a highly skilled job . So don’t be that surprised when the bills as you say aren’t cheap !
What irritates me is when a basic brickie whose probably spent 3 months job shadowing a builder , had the cheek to quote me £750 for less than 2 days work to do some repointing . I won’t pay more than £250 per day for any tradesmen unless it’s at least semi skilled like a plasterer and even then I begrudge paying people that kind of money to people who don’t even have a degree. Not trying to sound pompous or on a wind up but I think it’s only fair that people that worked hard at school and at further education should be paid more . It always used to be like that , tradesmen have only been really earning good money since the 1970’s onwards .
Firstly I wasn’t moaning about paying the vets bill simply stating it’s something to consider when owning a dog.
Not sure why you started bashing tradesman maybe it’s because I’m a sparky And for the record I’ve probably studied for seven years including update courses to be fully qualified & competent.
For years, my wife and kids have been nagging to get a dog and my efforts to postpone the inevitable are as flimsy as Boris defence of the Cumquat. Whilst I know what will happen - after 2 weeks I'll be the only one walking the thing whilst the kids smash the PS4 - I've cracked and starting to think of the practicalities of owning one and bagging a turd in the morning before work.
Advice from the floor please as I don't know where to start
Do's, don'ts, makes, models, stories of how it changes the dynamic in the house but none about dogs at work. I've read enough about those on here. One of us is working at home so it won't be lonely.
I guess we want one that isn't on the go all the time, not massive or has more hair than Richard Keyes and I don't want a small yappy one like scrappy do or an angry one that looks like it wants to eat small children. Mrs would like a cockapoo or similar but they are upwards of a grand FFS.
You really are an odd one.
Do you really think a bricklayer learned his trade in 3 months?
Why do you think a plasterer is semi-skilled? But you would pay £250+ I would only pay a skilled plasterer to work in my home.
Having a degree
You do realise that many tradespeople also have worked hard at school and gone onto further education?
I did 4 years for my plumbing apprenticeship, 4 days working and 1 long day at college weekly. Exams for City & Guilds after 2 years and Exams for advanced C&G after 4 years.
A tradesperson that has their own business also has many outgoings.
You really are pompous or on a wind up, unless you know nothing about the real world.
£350 a month is almost a third of my monthly income, scale down to gerbils or charge the dog rent.
I didn’t realise there was that much studying
Obviously.
I forgot to mention, a carpenter I know went to private school had a very good education, but wanted to work with his hands.
Obviously.
I forgot to mention, a carpenter I know went to private school had a very good education, but wanted to work with his hands.