I've just adopted two Romanian pups my little girl was very timid and scared absolutely terrified off men she is now alot much better she is so much confident and secure she is just adorable.the other little one I rescued had experience with people I think in Romania his old owners had to leave to find work and had to abandon him he is so lovable and cheeky.people should really consider adopting a Romanian pup as they are so loving and affectionate when they gain your trust and you theirs.god bless these little ones 💕💕
This series is so inspiring and reassuring. We have had our rescue dog, Luca from Romania for about 5 weeks now and every day he amazes us with the smallest bit of progress but sadly a few days ago we had a major setback caused by an irresponsible owner. We started going for short walks around the block but a dog left outside a shop bolted straight for us. She was on a lead which the owner had just left lying on the ground while she "nipped in for 2 seconds". The dog was friendly and was just excited and wanted to say "hello" but I imagine to a fearful rescue dog it's like having the Hulk come charging towards you. It also could have been devastating as the dog sprinted across a road to meet us. So now we're back to just going for walks a few metres from the front door before Luca decides he's had enough and wants to go home! Back to baby steps for us but it's such a pity as Luca was really starting to enjoy the outside world. He's never taken treats while on a walk but might have to try leaving the house with a full pack of ham!
Hi there, thanks very much for this series, it is really helpful. I have now two Romanian rescues both girls. One is relaxed and very friendly, the other, Angie, is something between Anatolia and Jack, so there are some inspiring moments in your video I am going to incorporate.
Thankyou for giving these dogs a second chance at the life they deserve. Hopefully giving Angie time, space and just enough gentle encouragement will see her grow in confidence as she slowly learns there is no longer anything to fear.
I love how you laid down next to them and were submissive in the beginning whilst feeding them treats. You did it the right way. I hope everybody who gets a rescue learns from you. I really cringe when I see videos of people forcing 'love' on rescue dogs by getting too close to them too soon and invading their personal space by petting them before they're ready.
When working with fear the main aim is to make the dogs feels safe. Forcing interactions or invading space will only increase fear and reliance on the already developed coping mechanism. We always try to make the dogs feel safe enough so they feel comfortable progressing each time building on the confidence (no matter how little) they have already grown. I wanted these two to feel safe enough in close proximity to enable me to actually approach and invade their space little by little. When I did test their confidence I did it in such a way as to not put too much social pressure on them or force them to interact. I wanted them to choose to do it. Sometimes this process is short, sometimes, like in this case, going really slowly is the only way to get solid results which will help them in their future lives.
plenty of ham, chicken, beef winning these two round! Good luck with your dog and I hope you can settle them in nice and quickly, lots of long slow calm walks is a great way to start.
@@NCARvideo from Chile, she has that same sad face with the exact same facial and ear markings, only her coat is a little darker and shes small and skinny, about 12kg
@@NCARvideo she was rescued at 6 months from an abusive place, I got her when she was 5 from her foster home, she's now 10 and really gotten out of her shell though she occasionally still puts on those victim eyes to get treats
No breed, they are a healthy mix of different dogs, just like nature intended! Thankyou for taking in a rescue dog and giving it the chance at a good life.
If a dog comes into our care, we will do our best to help that animal in whatever way it needs in order to find a home, regardless of where it came from. Dogs get much worse treatment (often just plain horrific) in some countries compared to the UK and poorer countries have nothing in the way of welfare for such animals. For instance, Romania's government run stray dog homes are typically hell holes from which the dogs never leave. I wish we had a greater capacity to help such animals more. It is more disappointing that the UK, which is far more advanced both in companion animal education and animal welfare, still has such a high rescue population in the first place.
If British rescues were as full to the brim as they claim, they would make it easier for people to adopt. Given that many won't let you adopt a dog if you work a normal 9-5, people are left with only 2 choices: overseas rescues or breeders.
Dave Jones it’s not for you to say if a rescuer can afford it or not. British pounds rehoming criteria is set far too high and whilst I appreciate that yes the dog need to be matched carefully many responsible would be good dog owners are refused because they work jobs or have smaller children or even because they keep other animals such as cats. The truth is that in Romania these creatures endure the worst of life’s on the streets they are seen a vermin often are mistreated poisoned left for dead or tied up in chains all the time with hardly any food or water. The dog catchers are barbaric and use brute force to catch them it heart breaking! Did you not see how broken those two dogs were? It’s breaks my heart. It takes someone more special than your average person to open your heart and home to one of the Romanian dogs because they are truly a special case. Never been inside a home, never slept on a dog bed, never felt the gentle touch of a human hand. The only hand that has touched these dogs before is to cause them harm. So yes there is many dogs to rescue still in the uk but not nearly as many of them in the uk are so desperate as the ones in Romania
Oh please be there so many more people like you in the world. God bless this man and all others with a heart like his!!
Thank you so much!
We should take your example in Romania
I've just adopted two Romanian pups my little girl was very timid and scared absolutely terrified off men she is now alot much better she is so much confident and secure she is just adorable.the other little one I rescued had experience with people I think in Romania his old owners had to leave to find work and had to abandon him he is so lovable and cheeky.people should really consider adopting a Romanian pup as they are so loving and affectionate when they gain your trust and you theirs.god bless these little ones 💕💕
bless them
This series is so inspiring and reassuring. We have had our rescue dog, Luca from Romania for about 5 weeks now and every day he amazes us with the smallest bit of progress but sadly a few days ago we had a major setback caused by an irresponsible owner. We started going for short walks around the block but a dog left outside a shop bolted straight for us. She was on a lead which the owner had just left lying on the ground while she "nipped in for 2 seconds". The dog was friendly and was just excited and wanted to say "hello" but I imagine to a fearful rescue dog it's like having the Hulk come charging towards you. It also could have been devastating as the dog sprinted across a road to meet us. So now we're back to just going for walks a few metres from the front door before Luca decides he's had enough and wants to go home! Back to baby steps for us but it's such a pity as Luca was really starting to enjoy the outside world. He's never taken treats while on a walk but might have to try leaving the house with a full pack of ham!
Bless their darling hearts.. so sad
Poor babies - I'm so pleased they are now in safe hands 🙏 I love your patience- it takes as long as it takes 😇
Hi there, thanks very much for this series, it is really helpful. I have now two Romanian rescues both girls. One is relaxed and very friendly, the other, Angie, is something between Anatolia and Jack, so there are some inspiring moments in your video I am going to incorporate.
Thankyou for giving these dogs a second chance at the life they deserve. Hopefully giving Angie time, space and just enough gentle encouragement will see her grow in confidence as she slowly learns there is no longer anything to fear.
Poor babies , kind owner , ihope you always love them
Excellent work.congratulations from Spain
I love how you laid down next to them and were submissive in the beginning whilst feeding them treats. You did it the right way. I hope everybody who gets a rescue learns from you. I really cringe when I see videos of people forcing 'love' on rescue dogs by getting too close to them too soon and invading their personal space by petting them before they're ready.
When working with fear the main aim is to make the dogs feels safe. Forcing interactions or invading space will only increase fear and reliance on the already developed coping mechanism. We always try to make the dogs feel safe enough so they feel comfortable progressing each time building on the confidence (no matter how little) they have already grown. I wanted these two to feel safe enough in close proximity to enable me to actually approach and invade their space little by little. When I did test their confidence I did it in such a way as to not put too much social pressure on them or force them to interact. I wanted them to choose to do it.
Sometimes this process is short, sometimes, like in this case, going really slowly is the only way to get solid results which will help them in their future lives.
@@NCARvideo you did a brilliant job 🙌🐾🐕
Ha, how many packs of ham did you get through? I adopted a dog today from Romania!
plenty of ham, chicken, beef winning these two round! Good luck with your dog and I hope you can settle them in nice and quickly, lots of long slow calm walks is a great way to start.
Dios los bendiga ...
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I clicked this because Jack is my dog's almost identical twin
Wow, where was your dog from?
@@NCARvideo from Chile, she has that same sad face with the exact same facial and ear markings, only her coat is a little darker and shes small and skinny, about 12kg
@@sopaipillapesadilla7023 did you rescue her?
@@NCARvideo she was rescued at 6 months from an abusive place, I got her when she was 5 from her foster home, she's now 10 and really gotten out of her shell though she occasionally still puts on those victim eyes to get treats
Please what is the breed I have a rescue Romanian dog who we love x
No breed, they are a healthy mix of different dogs, just like nature intended!
Thankyou for taking in a rescue dog and giving it the chance at a good life.
Can we really afford to save the World's dogs. Aren't there enough UK dogs to rescue?
If a dog comes into our care, we will do our best to help that animal in whatever way it needs in order to find a home, regardless of where it came from. Dogs get much worse treatment (often just plain horrific) in some countries compared to the UK and poorer countries have nothing in the way of welfare for such animals. For instance, Romania's government run stray dog homes are typically hell holes from which the dogs never leave. I wish we had a greater capacity to help such animals more. It is more disappointing that the UK, which is far more advanced both in companion animal education and animal welfare, still has such a high rescue population in the first place.
@@NCARvideo B R A V O !
Itzhak Stern: "Whoever saves one life, saves the world entire" Schindler's list
If British rescues were as full to the brim as they claim, they would make it easier for people to adopt. Given that many won't let you adopt a dog if you work a normal 9-5, people are left with only 2 choices: overseas rescues or breeders.
Dave Jones it’s not for you to say if a rescuer can afford it or not. British pounds rehoming criteria is set far too high and whilst I appreciate that yes the dog need to be matched carefully many responsible would be good dog owners are refused because they work jobs or have smaller children or even because they keep other animals such as cats. The truth is that in Romania these creatures endure the worst of life’s on the streets they are seen a vermin often are mistreated poisoned left for dead or tied up in chains all the time with hardly any food or water. The dog catchers are barbaric and use brute force to catch them it heart breaking! Did you not see how broken those two dogs were? It’s breaks my heart. It takes someone more special than your average person to open your heart and home to one of the Romanian dogs because they are truly a special case. Never been inside a home, never slept on a dog bed, never felt the gentle touch of a human hand. The only hand that has touched these dogs before is to cause them harm. So yes there is many dogs to rescue still in the uk but not nearly as many of them in the uk are so desperate as the ones in Romania