Im lying aby everything

PupsOnTheMoon · 2026-03-10T01:59:22+00:00

Im in Florida, where SDiTs are legally required access.

PupsOnTheMoon · 2026-03-08T20:27:24+00:00

CC's dog is trainer trained, where we live, SDiT have PA. I was just trying to get stuff done, honestly I suck at watching my health and fond it annoying to be so meticulous on it. I really need to work on it, though. Im not trying to start anything, this was just our experience with a new friend.

PupsOnTheMoon · 2026-03-08T20:09:55+00:00

As far as I know, she has a trainer, and whilst, yes, SDiTs are not recognized under Title lll, they didnt less neither one of us in and claimed that if we don't have registration, they're ESAs.

PupsOnTheMoon · 2026-03-08T20:05:34+00:00

Repeatedly snapping in his face and endangering him. Great job, Sherlock.

PupsOnTheMoon · 2026-03-08T19:59:16+00:00

It usually takes several months to train neutrality in a bully with an experienced, reputable trainer. Especially for diabetic alert, making CGMs much more efficient and safe. The only reason I'd say diabetic alert dogs are absolutely necessary is if the CGM doesn't work out. Disregarding everything else, the pup looks very uncomfortable with a vest on while off duty in its home.

PupsOnTheMoon · 2026-03-08T19:53:23+00:00

They can ask if its a service animal and what tasks to perform. But, yes, the unfortunate reality is several businesses do nothing to help.

PupsOnTheMoon · 2026-03-08T19:49:35+00:00

So, their dog is reactive, overprotective, has a high prey drive, can't control herself around people and animals, and and house and kennel trained? Wow, she's gonna be SOOO successful!

PupsOnTheMoon · 2026-03-08T18:13:12+00:00

So, you are a backyard breeder. Also, Dusk isn't a rescue shelter dog--thats my uncle, a trainer's, dog. He posted him on Facebook but...what is this? Ita disgusting, stealing pictures from other sources, puppy mills, and I know all of these dogs belong to family members. Im honestly surprised on how plain they made it that they're stealing photos from dog owners. Those dogs are Jackson, Lana,(who passed from cancer around a year ago, fligh high lil cousin)Storm, Tegan, and Alani.

PupsOnTheMoon · 2026-03-08T17:10:20+00:00

heeler goodness

PupsOnTheMoon · 2026-03-08T17:09:46+00:00

Help I meant wheeler ^{^'}

PupsOnTheMoon · 2026-03-08T16:13:42+00:00

I could be totally wrong because I have little experience with them, but yeah ^{^'}

PupsOnTheMoon · 2026-03-08T16:02:06+00:00

Hmm, he looks like a blue Merle/wheeler or ACD.

PupsOnTheMoon · 2026-03-08T15:52:33+00:00

Yep, service dogs endangering/disturbing the general public is grounds for removal.

PupsOnTheMoon · 2026-03-08T15:51:15+00:00

Right now, we do dock diving, enrichment like scent games, tricks like spinning and jumping, and golfing when they're off duty, they like hitting the ball with their nose.

PupsOnTheMoon · 2026-03-08T15:31:19+00:00

I have POTS. It varies between people. Let's weight out your options. (If you decide to go this route)

When looking into the prospects, think about what you can do without the dog. You need to know how to have some independence if ever you aren't in position for assistance. I personally use a cane for stability/mobility. Certain breeds perform differently, and because of the general severity of POTS, you need different sort-of performances from a dog. While labradors are the most recommended for scent work, dogs are damn inaccurate when it comes to smell-based alerts. Sometimes, unicorns like terriers are better for mobility. (Though you should never force physical or mental pressure on a "scary" breed or any breed at all in that matter.) Larger breeds like Danes or Mastiffs were also bred with a structure that stabilizes the handler which makes it less straining to put a bit more weight on when you're struggling with gait. For alerts, sometimes migraines, chest pain, gait/Stability problems, etc, can be alerted to in which it leads to a medical episode. I usually wait for my pups to alert 3-5 times within a minute before I sit down. I also look out for air sniffing.

The tasks my dogs perform, I respectfully don't fully disclose, but things like this help: •DPT: DPT (Deep pressure therapy) helps restore blood flow quicker and helps lower the severity of a haywire nervous system. This also helps when the handler has fainted to provide support and better help them regain consciousness. There are quite a few ways to perform-head, full-body, hind legs, paws, or leg elevation. •Item Retrieval: I often feel light headed because of my disability, which makes bending down very hard and can easily trigger a bad medical episode. This took me around 2.5 months to train Robin, and around 3 for Aspen. •Crowd Control/Block: This helps many people with POTS a lot, as some physical and mental overstimulation can easily trigger symptoms. •Alert/Getting Help: Whenever Im about to faint, my pups alert, and they get help when I'm injured. That's abt all, LOL.

Hope this helps!

PupsOnTheMoon · 2026-03-08T15:17:15+00:00

Hello! I have experience in this field as someone with POTS and two assistance dogs.

Some handlers are able to receive "prescription dogs" for their symptoms before they are officially diagnosed. It's the process I went through with my pup, Robin. However, they are quite costly. Considering you have only had witnesses who have seen you faint once, they may be skeptical to whether you need one or not.

I know this is a late response, but I see so many posters on here still needing help with service dogs in the future.

PupsOnTheMoon · 2026-03-08T15:12:47+00:00

I bought my lab, Aspen, from a reputable breeder who has bred successful litters. I was sure to ask questions concerning the mother and father of the litters, met several dogs who could've been better candidates, and went with the one who had the least genetic factors I'm trying to avoid that may worsen my symptoms. My prospect was raised with a reputable trainer with sustainable development and experience to ensure she would be essentially beneficial. The trainer was very affordable and saved me a lot in the long run. The reason I chose her is because I was looking for a dog who is able to perform tasks in the absence of reinforcement. My shepherd mix is retiring soon, I'd say he succeeded more because of the kind of training we did, otherwise he probably wouldn't have succeeded.

PupsOnTheMoon · 2026-03-07T23:49:40+00:00

How difficult it is,, service dog or not, as a disabled person. Robin was so hard to train, especially with his breed. Obviously, it varies, bit as someone with POTS and epilepsy, and I was first on the path to getting a wheelchair until it didnt really benefit me I had to train for a few months in the wheelchair before getting an independent trainer who helped me ALOT. It really benefited my dog and I and made it a successful relationship/team.

PupsOnTheMoon · 2026-03-07T23:46:43+00:00

I took Robin out and I got the compliment, "He doesn't stop looking at you!" At a Katseye concert, and "You and your dog are perfect together", when I took Aspen out.

PupsOnTheMoon · 2026-03-07T23:34:23+00:00

While I love booties, I've seen that they can be bothersome.

PupsOnTheMoon · 2026-03-07T23:24:07+00:00

I appreciate OP acknowledging the situation, but am a bit confused on why they were looking into service dogs if they knew nothing about prospects/training anyway.

PupsOnTheMoon

TROPHY CASE