Daily Record of My Border Collie Milk Candy (2)
16. Still with Teddy.
A few days ago, I bought half a stick of sugar cane. I personally demonstrated how to eat this thing: chew it a few times and then spit it out.
Milk Candy didn’t learn it, and swallowed it without chewing it. But I chewed it and threw it in the ashtray on the coffee table. I gave it to him, but he didn’t eat it. (I taught him not to eat this.)
After dinner, I played with my phone on the bed. I took a quick look: Oh my God! He actually picked up the sugar cane crumbs from the ashtray and gave them to little Teddy!
Speechless! Bad dog!
He picked them up one by one and fed them to Teddy. Teddy ate them all very quietly… If I hadn’t discovered it early, half of the sugar cane crumbs would have been eaten by Teddy…
17. Still with Teddy.
I often give Milk Candy bones. He doesn’t like to brush his teeth. I’m afraid he will have tartar, so I often give him bones.
Now Teddy is here, so I give him 3 sticks. One for each of them. I’m afraid they will fight, so I give him one more.
What happened? Naitang didn’t want Teddy to eat his bones. He secretly hid the bones on the bed…
because Teddy was small and couldn’t get on the bed. But he could.
He was generous enough to hide two bones. He put the remaining one on the ground. Sometimes he ate it, sometimes Teddy ate it, and sometimes he used it to tease Teddy, holding the bone in his mouth and letting Teddy chase him…
18. Let’s talk about bones.
This kind of tooth-cleaning bone for grinding teeth should have a layer of noodles on the outside and meat (chicken and beef) on the inside.
The principle is that dogs bite bones to eat meat, and the outer layer of noodles can melt saliva…
Naitang was very strong when chewing bones when he was a child. When he was a little older, he discovered the cleverness…
When he was a child, he chewed both ends, probably because he was growing teeth and his teeth were itchy.
When he grew up, he only chewed one end. After the noodles and meat on one end were separated, he used cleverness to open the bone and separate the outer layer from the meat inside… Then he ate the meat and left the outer layer of noodles. When I’m bored, I take it out and put it in my mouth…
I read a book about Buddhism before, which said: It’s not good to raise livestock, because they originally belong to nature. And even if you have a bond with it, abandoning it is disrespectful to this bond.
In fact, I’m really busy working in Beijing, and I’m starting a business. I’ve wanted to find a good family for him and adopt him many times. But when I saw the photos and videos I took before, I couldn’t bear to let him go. I don’t know how long I can keep him, I hope I can accompany him to the end of his life~ After all, it’s only been more than ten years. Besides, the happiness it brings us is something that no amount of money can buy~
My dog has never been caged, nor trained, and it has grown up completely according to its nature. Although it’s a little noisy, it’s very enthusiastic, quirky, and loving. It’s probably the friendliest dog in the whole community, and it can almost be called “silly and sweet”. Every time it sees other dogs, it chases them crazily to play with them; it’s even more enthusiastic when it sees people, and it’s common for it to wag its tail and lick people’s hands. Maybe in his heart, everyone can be trusted and will treat him well~
Dogs understand people very well. If you treat him well, he will treat you well. Although I haven’t taken care of Little Naitang, he is very obedient, likes to listen to my instructions, and knows how to love people.
The future is long, continue to accompany him to grow up~
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