Proof

When I first brought Charlie home, Chloe thought I’d brought her a live action toy. She was curious, but not distrustful and I think that’s because the last time I brought her something home, it was Sugar Ray. Rabbits are not known for playing rough. Dogs, however, are a little different.

At first, she was amused by his attempts to play with her and since he was smaller than her, getting away from him when she was bored?was not much of a problem. Except, the thing with puppies is that they grow. So this little live action toy I brought her home that was barely half her size is now as big as, if not bigger, than her. She’s not crazy about him when he’s moving. Especially when he’s moving in a fashion that involves jumping on top of her, biting her, or attempting to hump her. (Ever since I had her fixed, she hasn’t really been interested in sex. THANK GOD.)

So, most of the time, we?are yelling at?Charlie to stop molesting the cat and it works for about 15 seconds, and then?he starts after her again because his brain is the size of a shriveled?pea and he doesn’t retain information unless you are dangling a treat in his face.?Dangle a treat in this dog’s face and he will do a?Broadway number for you.

Yes, they have been known to get along. These times include when Charlie is:

• in his crate
• outside being walked
• asleep
• in another room

OR if Chloe is out on the back porch without Charlie. It’s her special place.

But every now and then they get along while they are both in the same room and awake. I think this has to do with the fact that they sense when I am close to throwing them both out of the house so they do their best impression of being GOOD so that they can stay inside where it is warm and?food magically appears in their bowls.

Proof

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