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hello nice reederz its dennis the vizsla dog well the roomers are troo we are bak on the surfis of the erth thanks to b3’s wurk on the flux capacitor rio rocket wuz abel to get enuf power to the life pod to tunnel owr way back to the surfas we came owt on a rocky beech wuns abuv grownd tuffy the enjinner wuz abel to revers the effekts of the min … mini … the shrink ray yoozing the enjines in the life pod and sum parts taken from the flux capacitor and he restord us to full size i think maybe he made himself a littel bigger than he wuz orijinally but he ernd it

Vizsla Rescue Foster Homes Needed

So yesterday we got a note from California Vizsla Rescue that there are currently 14(!) vizslas here in southern California that are in need of foster homes and/or adoption; evidently Thanksgiving and Christmas are prime dog-dumping season.  We have our hands full with Dennis at the moment (as you may have noticed) so we can’t really take on a foster right now.  If anyone reading this is in California or even Nevada or Arizona and is in a position to take on a dog as a foster or adoptee, please visit the VCNC web site to get in touch with the vizsla rescue group.

I promise, not all foster dogs will wreck your house like Dennis.  But if they do, at least you can blog about it.

Don’t Dump Your Dogs In The Canyon

Vizslas aren’t all that common and most people don’t know the breed. They are really sweet dogs that want nothing more than to run around like lunatics and then fall asleep in your lap. They also like to bring you toys, because they’re pointing and retrieving dogs. Back in their country of origin (Hungary) they serve as bed warmers as well as hunting companions. If you want a dog that you can keep in the yard, a vizsla isn’t it.

So there were these four vizslas, and they were wandering around in a canyon in Lake Elsinore, California.