RVing w/ Pit Bulls
Howdy, anyone experience any trouble taking pit bulls along? Found a beautiful pit mix I would like to adopt...
Forum Discussion
We have a German Shepherd (full blooded), Jack Russell mix, and a American Bulldog mix (looks like a pitbull but a bit taller and wider. There are bad dogs with every breed. My exMIL has a Chihuahua that is a dog from hell. It has bit my son twice (once was in the face). The dog is put away EVERY time my son visits now. The dog doesn't like anyone other than the exMIL.
As far as dog bite pressure. The bite pressure of our German Shepherd is stronger than the Pitbull, hence the reason German Shepherds are used for police and military.
I love dogs but the only 2 breeds of dogs that I am extremely uneasy around are Rotweilers and Doberman Pincers.
We plan on just asking when making reservations. If they ask what kind of dogs, I will simply state German Shepherd, Jack Russell, and American Bulldog mix. Our American Bulldog mix looks very similar to a pitbull. We keep our dogs on short leashes when outside the RV.
Always ask. If the campground states they allow dogs but do not say anything about breed restrictions, then just reserve your spot. Volunteering additional information that may nor may not be understood fully by the recipient is not a good idea (and not just in regards to dogs).
As far as dog bite pressure. The bite pressure of our German Shepherd is stronger than the Pitbull, hence the reason German Shepherds are used for police and military.
I love dogs but the only 2 breeds of dogs that I am extremely uneasy around are Rotweilers and Doberman Pincers.
We plan on just asking when making reservations. If they ask what kind of dogs, I will simply state German Shepherd, Jack Russell, and American Bulldog mix. Our American Bulldog mix looks very similar to a pitbull. We keep our dogs on short leashes when outside the RV.
Always ask. If the campground states they allow dogs but do not say anything about breed restrictions, then just reserve your spot. Volunteering additional information that may nor may not be understood fully by the recipient is not a good idea (and not just in regards to dogs).
