Skip to content
Basenji Forums
  1. Home
  2. Member Introductions
  3. I recently "married" a Basenji!

I recently "married" a Basenji!

Member Introductions

Suggested Topics

  • R

    Basenji

    Member Introductions
    5
    0 Votes
    5 Posts
    4k Views
    DebraDownSouthD
    If you click on the last icon with the arrow up icon, you can upload photos. They need to be in JPG format I think.
  • Channing's_GirlC

    Meet "Channing" from Lexington, Ky

    Member Introductions
    1
    0 Votes
    1 Posts
    1k Views
    No one has replied
  • M

    2 1/2 yr old male "mongo"

    Member Introductions
    40
    0 Votes
    40 Posts
    19k Views
    C
    I have a Basenji with IBD, I have her on Hills Z-D prescription hypoallergenic, but I am considering trying raw diet. I am doing my homework now, and joined a raw diet support group on facebook.
  • L

    Intro from Canada's "Wet" Coast

    Member Introductions
    31
    0 Votes
    31 Posts
    14k Views
    S
    Sorry for your loss, glad you found our group.
  • ComicDom1C

    Our New Male Basenji "Roo" and Our 4 year old Female Boston "Bonzo"

    Member Introductions
    43
    0 Votes
    43 Posts
    13k Views
    ComicDom1C
    @lvoss: Instead of a teeter or in addition to, you may want to build a wobble board. These are great for teaching pups to get used to surfaces that move and they can move in any direction and the board moves. I used this with my last litter and they loved it and my girl Sophie has been absolutely fearless about all the agility equipment. http://www.mfrye.com/agilityeq/buja.html Great suggestion and wonderful Idea. Its probably a better choice than I would have made for him. Also thanks for the link on how to build one. Jason
  • R

    Basenjis in India!!!!!

    Member Introductions
    32
    0 Votes
    32 Posts
    15k Views
    achandl2A
    @ChristyRutherford: When I went to Thailand, the dogs there looked very basenji like. It was hard to see them in the shape they were. Definitly not spoiled as dogs are here. Very thin and most had mange. They are wild there, and you dont pet them, they just kinda run around like squirrles or raccoons. It was very hard for me to see them. I took some pictures, of the healthier ones. I will try and find them. They tended to stay at the temples "temple dogs" because the Monks would care, somewhat, for them. The ones running in towns and villages were much worse looking, some. I would have taken them all home. Goes to show what how different people (not just "us/them) but all of us are different form each other. The guide and I had a wonderful time comparing and contrasting our cultures. I let her know how I treat my dog, and although she said it was nice and she liked dogs, I knew she thought I was crazy. I know what you mean. I was in there a couple of summers ago. Some of the dogs at the temple had mange so bad that they were missing a good portion of their fur not mention the number of dogs wondering around with limps and crooked limbs from being hit by bikes and cars. Funny story…before I went with UT the students from the University there came and two of them stayed with my parents. I brought them over to my apartment to hang out one evening and they went wild for Manning. I mean they took picture after picture and didn't want to put him down. Poor Rascal, my mutt, was sitting there like "hey what about me?" Finally, they explained how the King in Thailand has basenjis and has made them very popular. They were even wearing polo shirts with little stitched pictures of the King's dog on them. Here is a link about the King's dog Tongdaeng, a basenji mix. There is a great book called The Story of Tongdaeng. Inside the book are pictures of the king surrounded by Tongdaeng and his other basenjis. Here is a link that tells some of the story. http://www.bangkokpost.com/60yrsthrone/litterary/index.html I have to say…the Thai monarchy has gained my respect!:D