A pet owner I know was hospitalized because his husky brought him 15 chickens and 9 geese, which angered him so much that he ended up in the hospital.
I met this pet owner last January. He lived in the local countryside and ran a physical store in the town. Last January, a very pitiful husky appeared in the neighborhood. The dog was extremely thin and never got enough to eat.
Huskies are not popular in rural areas, so they are often ignored and even chased away. The owner felt sorry for the dog and adopted it.
After the dog came home, it had various physical problems, and its personality might have been affected due to its long time as a stray. However, the owner patiently corrected these issues, and the dog's health gradually improved.
Last April, this husky gave birth to a litter of puppies, and thanks to the owner's good care, each puppy is healthy.
One of them was bought by a pet owner from another city, and this husky that was sold to another city is the protagonist of today's story.
Time flies and it's May Day this year. On that day, the owner of the husky that went to another city suddenly contacted the owner, saying that he had a child at home and could no longer keep the husky. He asked the owner what to do. The owner was a little confused when he heard this. "I sold the dog to you a year ago, and now you're asking me what to do?"
Later, they said they really couldn't think of a solution. Either you come and pick it up, or I'll sell it to a dog meat restaurant. The owner couldn't sit still any longer and took a taxi the next day, spending a lot of money to bring the husky back.
The owner was heartbroken when they brought this husky home. The dog had an iron chain around its neck, and its fur was all matted. It was obvious that the dog had been raised on a chain. The dog also smelled terrible. They had to bathe it 5-6 times after bringing it home, but it still wasn't clean.
Furthermore, because it was raised on a leash from a young age without any training, this husky was wild and untamed. The owner had no choice but to leash it first. But what the owner never expected was that even when the husky was leashed, it could still cause trouble.
One morning in early May, the pet owner was still fast asleep when he suddenly heard someone banging on the door. He quickly went out to open the door and found that it was his neighbor who was banging on the door.
Neighbor: "Come and see for yourself, your dog killed 15 of my chickens and 9 geese last night. Come and see for yourself."
The dog owner immediately retorted that it was impossible, because the dog was leashed, and leashed with an iron chain.
But the neighbor said the dog was still at his house, so the owner rushed to the place where the dog was tied up and found that the husky he had brought back from out of town had broken free of its chain.
The pet owner went to the neighbor's house to check, and the dog was indeed there. Caught red-handed, the pet owner had no way to deny it.
It was confirmed that it was their own dog that did it, so there was no other way but to compensate. After negotiating with the neighbor that day, the dog owner compensated the neighbor 2,000 yuan, and the neighbor disposed of the chickens and ducks that were killed.
2,000 yuan is a lot of money in rural areas. The owner just couldn't understand why his husky, which he had spent a lot of money to rescue from another place, would cause him such trouble. He couldn't figure it out for a long time and ended up in the hospital because of it...
It's truly disheartening! A husky rescued from afar caused its owner to lose 2,000 yuan the very next day. Who could bear that?
However, this is not the first time that huskies or other dogs have chased and bitten chickens and ducks. In fact, it happens all the time. I don't know why, but when these pet dogs see chickens and ducks in the countryside, they are immediately aroused by the chickens and ducks and then chase them frantically until they catch them. It is precisely because of this characteristic that every year, some pet owners who bring their dogs back to the countryside have to pay compensation because their dogs have killed chickens and ducks.
So, if you own a dog, remember to keep your dog away from chickens and ducks. Don't think your dog has a good temperament; it's useless. Most pet dogs will immediately lose control when they see chickens and ducks! And losing money is a small matter; getting sick from the stress is definitely not worth it.
