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The Yellow Dog Project

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  • The Yellow Dog Project

    I think this is a great idea, it has been done a long time in the horse world where a horse that may kick out wears a red ribbon on it's tail, a fair warning indeed.



    Do You Know What A Yellow Ribbon Tied On A Dog’s Collar Means?

    You are out in the park with your family, playing, running, maybe even having a picnic. Perhaps your dog is with you; however, off in the distance you see adorable dog approaching with their handler and your children immediately begin to run towards this adorable dog. As the dog is getting closer, you see a yellow ribbon tied on the dog’s collar. What goes through your mind.

    Well, perhaps at first, Tony Orlando and Dawn’s hit song, “Tie A Yellow Ribbon Round the Ole Oak Tree” (did I just age myself?!) lyrics may begin to replay in your mind. While both the yellow ribbon around the dog’s collar and oak tree signify awareness, one is awareness about bringing soldiers home safely, while the other is keep children (adults too) safe. A yellow ribbon around a dog’s collar is to help children identify that you need to proceed with caution. The dog may not be child friendly, may have fear or anxiety issues, or may be overly excited. Either way, caution should be applied when approaching.

    The Yellow Dog Project is a nonprofit organization that is a global effort to help raise awareness and education around dogs that require a little extra distance upon approaching. Does this mean that the dog is aggressive or mean? No, there are numerous reasons why a dog may have a yellow ribbon. It may mean the dog is new with the handler, is under medical care, or in foster care for instance.
    The purpose of this project is to assist with the proper techniques to approach a dog. Children have a lot of energy and often to run up and pet a dog. Not all dogs understand this and can become fearful. With proper education, all parties are put in a less stressful environment, which in turn reduces opportunities for an unforeseen accident.
    For more information about this wonderful cause, please visit: The Yellow Dog Facebook page. Learn how to educate family, friends, colleagues, and yourself. When there is knowledge, there is understanding.
    Have you ever seen a dog wearing a yellow ribbon? Did you know what it meant prior to this article? Do you have a dog that may need to wear a yellow ribbon?




    Read more at http://theilovedogssite.com/do-you-k...lipdUCc5lzY.99
    Tags: None

  • #2
    Re: The Yellow Dog Project

    I'd assume that a yellow dog had been piddled upon by a Great Dane.

    Comment


    • #3
      Re: The Yellow Dog Project

      Originally posted by CleverClogs View Post
      I'd assume that a yellow dog had been piddled upon by a Great Dane.

      Stupid boy!

      Comment


      • #4
        Re: The Yellow Dog Project

        Good idea in theory, mine are never off the lead unless there is no one around.
        But what about the owners that don't care?
        Two near me that virtually have packs of dogs.
        One with two Yorkshire terriers and three German Shepherds, the little ones are on leads but she lets the others run free two wear muzzles.
        The other "dog sits" for a local rescue and has at some points about twenty dogs (yes twenty) ranging is size from small terrier up to Great Dane. She only has two or three on leads the rest tun free.
        Does it count I have a jacket with a yellow hood?!
        Never give up, Never surrender.

        Comment


        • #5
          Re: The Yellow Dog Project

          Well it's one year today since we lost our beloved Lou, she was very friendly with humans and had a special bond with our daughter with learning difficulties.She did though however not get on with dogs at all. I would have put a yellow ribbon on her tail just to warn other stupid dog owners who didn't seem to care if their dog invaded her space.
          Since the loss my daughter tends to make a bee line for staffies and as we all know how their rep has diminished drastically over the last few years a warning of any kind would be most welcome by us as to if the dog was friendly or not or indeed just nervous when being approached.
          You are right DG there are far too many irresponsible dog owners and far too many pups being bred for profit and no other reason.
          I just think at least if you can be warned about a dogs behaviour or problems then it may prevent a nasty occurrence and yet another dog being given a bad name through no fault of it's own.

          Comment


          • #6
            Re: The Yellow Dog Project

            Perhaps some dog owners should wear a yellow ribbon?

            Comment

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