A DOG groomer has revealed the breed they hate working with most.
They explained that they “hated” dogs due to their bad temper.
Zookeeper Shared the Pet Breed That Takes Them Up Walls in a poodle forum.
They revealed that they despise soft-coated wheaten terriers despite their fluffy exterior.
“I hate them. They are some of the baddest dogs around,” they said.
They explained that proper training from an early age played an important role in the breed’s behavior.
“Those from good breeders who go to good homes are doing well; I have several that I have worked on, or shown,” they said.
“The rest of them… TERRORS is a perfect [way] To put it.
“I finally had to decline the service because it wasn’t worth the $250 the owner offered me to take care of it.
“Yes, you read that right. I turned down a $250 bath and brushed and occasionally clipped a dog.
The zookeeper revealed that the $250 offer was still much higher than the normal rates.
“Normally, for a shorn type groom, the top price would be 55, and that’s for a long coat.
“This one was all cut up and she was willing to pay me that because no one else in town would take care of it either.
No amount of money, however, was worth it.
“He jumped out of the bathtub and came after me once when I turned on the dry cleaner.
“Then he jumped off the table IN MY FACE and, frankly, at that moment, I couldn’t have cared less if he hanged himself and fell off the table.
Signs that your dog may become dangerous
Expert advice from Dr. Sara Ochoa, who has practiced veterinary medicine for over five years.
Ochoa told The US Sun that observing a dog’s behavior can provide clues that he may act out.
“A dog that appears completely tense, with its fur sticking up or its teeth showing, is more likely to snap,” she said.
“Looking closely without blinking can also mean problems.
“Growling is also a warning that the dog is getting angry.”
She said dogs may tuck their tails between their legs when they feel scared or threatened.
“Remaining calm and maintaining space can help things not escalate if a dog appears nervous,” she said.
“I backed away in a hurry and he knocked over the entire storage table, trying to hit me.”
Unfortunately, the disastrous incident was not an isolated event.
“Another time, he managed to get his head out of the noose in a bathtub and escape from my bather to chase a client in the waiting room,” they said.
“That’s when I started doing it before or after business hours to be safe.
“He didn’t try to bite her, but ran towards her and jumped over a gate to get to her. Unfortunately, it is a common thing for the breed in my area.
Although they admitted they could appreciate the beauty of wheaten terriers, they drew limits on admiration for themselves.
“They are beautiful dogs, and like I said, the nice ones are nice, but the ones from the local store and the backyard breeders that have popped up since the store started selling them are just unpleasant to deal with,” they said.
“This lady begged and pleaded because I was the only person who was able to do something to him without sedation, but seriously, I’m not interested in getting hurt.”
This story originally appeared on The-sun.com read the full story
