Pet boarding services are becoming increasingly popular. This is inseparable from the overall increase in demand for boarding. Of course, if you live close to your parents, you can send your dog to their home. If your parents don't object and the time is relatively short, then this is a feasible method. However, boarding your dog with your grandparents may not be a particularly good option. The elderly have their age and physical limitations. If it's a large or medium-sized dog, let alone taking it for walks, just staying at home with the dog is a physically demanding task...
A pet owner had an emergency and wasn't entirely comfortable with the pet shop's boarding service, so he decided to let his dog stay with his grandfather for 10 days. The dog was small and didn't need much exercise, so the old man could manage. It wouldn't require special care for just 10 days; just food and water would suffice, and there weren't many formalities in his hometown. The grandfather happily agreed.
Before being sent to Grandpa's, the dog looked like this: dressed in little clothes, getting regular baths, grooming, and haircuts—a real cutie!
Normally, when I take a picture of it, the dog will pose itself, sticking out its tongue and acting cute—it's all a piece of cake. The 10 days I'd agreed upon with Grandpa were almost over, and when the owner came to pick up their dog, they were shocked: "This is my dog???"
This is my little darling??? Even though I'm wearing this outfit today, you don't have to cooperate, right? This is seriously a matching family outfit!!! The dog seems really happy here, except for that fur...
The dog was a little confused: Why doesn't my owner love me as much as before? Does that mean I'm not your little cutie anymore after 10 days apart?
