Probably because she sees the little one go up she feels left out - hopefully it will pass just make sure you look after yourselfUntil recently, we've never had a dog sleep in the bedroom, apart from when we had a very ill tiny toy poodle who needed a lot of care and love.
The hall is fairly large and square (around 14x12') with a large rug, and at night, Hetty's big soft bed, and there are insulated curtains across the front door & adjacent floor length window. She's very cosy!
No, and quite a shock as I'd been fast asleep. For some reason, mostly unexplained, the skin on my arms has been very fragile since I've been on the drug to keep the colitis in remission. I'm on a low maintenance dose, and the consultant said only on Friday, that I could try half the dose, but he thinks I'm better staying on the 2 tablets per day. Don't want that to come back again if I can prevent it, so fragile and purple blotched arms it is!It's almost as though the 'stuffing' has been taken out of my arms if that makes any sense! [emoji23]
Sophie used to come and wake me up every morning when it was time, and she was so very careful - always feeling the duvet with a paw to make sure she wasn't standing on me. No doubt at some point, Hetty will be a much calmer dog as she gets a bit older.
The little one has been sleeping upstairs since just a few weeks after Hetty came - she was actually menacing Hetty through the gate and scaring her.
Seeing she's now been allowed to sleep in the hall, rather than in the kitchen with the gate closed, she's seen my husband disappear up the stairs with the little one, and realises that when I too go later, she's left by herself. She's not happy.
Still, we're hoping the new stair gate will make her realise that she has to stay in the hall, and that in time, she forgets it was ever an issue.
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