sandra_slayton
Posted : 1/12/2010 11:18:59 PM
I have been thru this twice and found that only time helps the depressed dog. Hunter and KayCee were littermates and were very close. the 3 of us were always together. He enyered ther hospital on Oct. 9, 2003, diagnses with autoimmune hemolytic anemia and later liver damage. He only came home to be buried on Oct. 16, 2003.
We had adopted Honey the Dec. before and she was especially close to KayCee, but while Hunter was in the hospital and later in his grave, KayCee did not eat well at all. She prefereed to be under the dining table instae of her usual spot on the sofa at my feet-=--Hunter had aleways either been up on my head and down on the floor beside me. This went on for several weeks. Honey worked and worked to get KayCee to play with her and finally KayCee came out of it.
Hunter was buried about 5 feet down by the bouganvillia bush. Apparenelty KayCee could pick up his scent despite his being encased because for the rest of her life she often would go lay out there on his grave, long grown over with grass. Hunter died at 4 yrs. 2 months (Proheart6 killed him) and KayCee died from cancer May 25, 2008l. The picgture below was taken just weeks before her death, laying on Hunte'r grave 4 1/2 years after his death.
When
So I think all you can do is give it time and pay as mucjh attention as possible to the grieving dog.
