Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
Beautiful dog, sorry for your lossI'm fighting back tears as I type this. Resurrecting this thread on a bad note.
As mentioned in my original post of this thread, my Siberian Husky Tundra was having difficulty getting around due to his back legs being weak. We knew things were going to get progressively worse, but we figured that between medication, and light exercise that he would at least make it through Spring. Unfortunately yesterday morning 3-3-15 we had to make the decision to end his suffering.
It was the hardest decision I've ever had to make in my entire life. My fiancee and I stayed with him until he passed talking to him, petting him, and telling him how much we loved him. Tundra was the greatest dog anybody could ask for. I hope that someday I will be able to see him again. He will be missed dearly.
Goodbye my friend, we will never forget you.
My fiancee sitting with him on our couch the night we brought him home 11-11-06.
100_1244 by Gary C's Photography, on Flickr
Opened the front door one day to let him back inside, and saw him laying in the snow soaking up the sun.
DSC_0011_Tundra_3 by Gary C's Photography, on Flickr
While going through some of my unedited stuff looking for other photo's of him I came across this one I took of him during a snowfall March of 2013.
DSC_0007 by Gary C's Photography, on Flickr
Taken in October of 2013. He always loved laying in the grass/leaves looking around, and smelling the air.
DSC_5525_landscape by Gary C's Photography, on Flickr
So sorry to hear that!I'm fighting back tears as I type this. Resurrecting this thread on a bad note.
As mentioned in my original post of this thread, my Siberian Husky Tundra was having difficulty getting around due to his back legs being weak. We knew things were going to get progressively worse, but we figured that between medication, and light exercise that he would at least make it through Spring. Unfortunately yesterday morning 3-3-15 we had to make the decision to end his suffering.
It was the hardest decision I've ever had to make in my entire life. My fiancee and I stayed with him until he passed talking to him, petting him, and telling him how much we loved him. Tundra was the greatest dog anybody could ask for. I hope that someday I will be able to see him again. He will be missed dearly.
Goodbye my friend, we will never forget you.
My fiancee sitting with him on our couch the night we brought him home 11-11-06.
100_1244 by Gary C's Photography, on Flickr
Opened the front door one day to let him back inside, and saw him laying in the snow soaking up the sun.
DSC_0011_Tundra_3 by Gary C's Photography, on Flickr
While going through some of my unedited stuff looking for other photo's of him I came across this one I took of him during a snowfall March of 2013.
DSC_0007 by Gary C's Photography, on Flickr
Taken in October of 2013. He always loved laying in the grass/leaves looking around, and smelling the air.
DSC_5525_landscape by Gary C's Photography, on Flickr
I'm fighting back tears as I type this. Resurrecting this thread on a bad note.
As mentioned in my original post of this thread, my Siberian Husky Tundra was having difficulty getting around due to his back legs being weak. We knew things were going to get progressively worse, but we figured that between medication, and light exercise that he would at least make it through Spring. Unfortunately yesterday morning 3-3-15 we had to make the decision to end his suffering.
It was the hardest decision I've ever had to make in my entire life. My fiancee and I stayed with him until he passed talking to him, petting him, and telling him how much we loved him. Tundra was the greatest dog anybody could ask for. I hope that someday I will be able to see him again. He will be missed dearly.
Goodbye my friend, we will never forget you.
My fiancee sitting with him on our couch the night we brought him home 11-11-06.
100_1244 by Gary C's Photography, on Flickr
Opened the front door one day to let him back inside, and saw him laying in the snow soaking up the sun.
DSC_0011_Tundra_3 by Gary C's Photography, on Flickr
While going through some of my unedited stuff looking for other photo's of him I came across this one I took of him during a snowfall March of 2013.
DSC_0007 by Gary C's Photography, on Flickr
Taken in October of 2013. He always loved laying in the grass/leaves looking around, and smelling the air.
DSC_5525_landscape by Gary C's Photography, on Flickr
RIP Tundra. Thank you for sharing,I'm fighting back tears as I type this. Resurrecting this thread on a bad note.
As mentioned in my original post of this thread, my Siberian Husky Tundra was having difficulty getting around due to his back legs being weak. We knew things were going to get progressively worse, but we figured that between medication, and light exercise that he would at least make it through Spring. Unfortunately yesterday morning 3-3-15 we had to make the decision to end his suffering.
It was the hardest decision I've ever had to make in my entire life. My fiancee and I stayed with him until he passed talking to him, petting him, and telling him how much we loved him. Tundra was the greatest dog anybody could ask for. I hope that someday I will be able to see him again. He will be missed dearly.
Goodbye my friend, we will never forget you.
My fiancee sitting with him on our couch the night we brought him home 11-11-06.
100_1244 by Gary C's Photography, on Flickr
Opened the front door one day to let him back inside, and saw him laying in the snow soaking up the sun.
DSC_0011_Tundra_3 by Gary C's Photography, on Flickr
While going through some of my unedited stuff looking for other photo's of him I came across this one I took of him during a snowfall March of 2013.
DSC_0007 by Gary C's Photography, on Flickr
Taken in October of 2013. He always loved laying in the grass/leaves looking around, and smelling the air.
DSC_5525_landscape by Gary C's Photography, on Flickr