Since big dogs must be muzzled in order to live in her sister-in-apartment law’s complex, the OP has been taking care of her SIL’s dog for the past five years. As he had promised to take the dog in, the OP’s husband assumed responsible for the dog’s full-time care.
The dog had never been trained, and OP tried to teach it the basic minimum, but it was too difficult to train, so OP gave up for the sake of her mental health. OP and her husband fell in love with their puppy when they discovered her on the side of the road a year ago. The couple walked the dog frequently since she was simple to teach. This infuriates OP’s SIL, who asserts that OP ought to walk both dogs simultaneously or sequentially. OP doesn’t have time or wants to take two walks and is unable to manage both dogs at once. For the same reasons that OP’s SIL doesn’t walk her dog when she visits, she is violent and pulls. Then, OP’s SIL claims that OP neglects her dog because she walks it alone and not she. The OP questions whether she is wrong to refuse to walk her SIL’s dog. Read the complete account below:
Now that you have read the story. it’s time for you to see what Redditors had to say on this. Read till the end to see what are other people’s opinions on this. Don’t forget to share your own opinion at the end of this article too.
You must acknowledge that if you give your dog to someone else, they are responsible for caring for it. You are unable to criticize how they are caring for it because it is now their duty to act in the dog’s best interests. When you gave the dog to someone else, you forfeited your right to be the primary carer. It’s critical to understand that the new keeper of the dog might approach dog care differently than you did. They might give it a different diet or give it different activity. It’s critical to respect their choice and embrace these variances. It’s crucial to have faith in them to take good care of the dog and to show it the same affection and attention that you did.
Sending your dog away is a difficult choice, but if you have found a responsible, caring new home for it, you can be sure that it will be in good hands. You simply need to let go and have faith in the new owner’s intentions for the dog.