โJun-21-2015 05:37 AM
โJun-21-2015 06:40 PM
spoon059 wrote:
As a dog owner, I feel the same way. If you can't clean up after your pets, you shouldn't bring them. If your dogs are so traumatized by camping that they have to bark incessantly, you shouldn't bring them.
I clean up after my dogs and try to keep them from barking too much. Other dogs walking too close will set them off. Kids racing by too close will set them off. We usually quiet them down pretty quickly and get on with our day.
Inconsiderate people abound (see the thread about dumping techniques...). I try my best to keep my furry friends within social norms!
โJun-21-2015 12:19 PM
โJun-21-2015 12:01 PM
โJun-21-2015 11:52 AM
โJun-21-2015 11:39 AM
โJun-21-2015 09:55 AM
โJun-21-2015 09:50 AM
โJun-21-2015 09:40 AM
โJun-21-2015 09:12 AM
โJun-21-2015 09:10 AM
โJun-21-2015 07:36 AM
BillB800si wrote:davisenvy wrote:
Those that camp with dogs that allow them to pee/poo behind my camp site and bark at 6am. Please forgive me if I relieve myself behind your campsite and blair my music all night. $100/night doesn't weed out the inconsiderate ones evidently. Sorry for the rant. I try hard to respect others, especially while camping.:(
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Don't let those small things ruin your camping experience. Enjoy the outdoors the people and the sights. Life is too short to worry about POOP...:B
โJun-21-2015 07:29 AM
davisenvy wrote:
Those that camp with dogs that allow them to pee/poo behind my camp site and bark at 6am. Please forgive me if I relieve myself behind your campsite and blair my music all night. $100/night doesn't weed out the inconsiderate ones evidently. Sorry for the rant. I try hard to respect others, especially while camping.:(
โJun-21-2015 07:22 AM
โJun-21-2015 06:47 AM
โJun-21-2015 06:11 AM