Comments (14) (Please sign in to comment)

1. 

   margueritem said, 5 months ago

   Good boy, Will.
2. 

   Tue Elung-Jensen said, 5 months ago

   Just because you do “bad” things doesn´t mean you are a bad person.
3. 

   Destiny23 said, 5 months ago

   That’s cute, but after hearing my sister telling about the testing her dog went through before she could take it to a nursing home, I can guarantee neither of them would have passed!!!
4. 

   animemom said, 5 months ago

   Sweet! I love this one!!
5. 

   DoodleDaysComics said, 5 months ago

   Nice!
6. 

   Troy Young said, 5 months ago

   My female Rottie and I do this. :)
7. 

   Lisa 4romMpls said, 5 months ago

   A few years ago we took our husky to visit my father in a nursing home – she got loose and raced down a hallway – that’s the last time we took her! (hope she didn’t give anyone a heart attack!)
8. 

   JanCinLV said, 5 months ago

   Destiny is right. Neither Will nor Kenny would be acceptable as a visiting dog. Will is too aggressive and Kenny too flighty.
9. 

   calvinsfriend110 said, 5 months ago

   Aw!
10. 

    Chickweed Fan said, 5 months ago

    I had a champion smooth collie dog that was a certified therapy dog. Although he had his CD (novice obedience) title, he was required to go through a training program. There’s a group called Therapy Dog International (TDI) that doesn’t require extensive training. The dog just needs to pass the AKC CGC (Canine Good Citizen) test. This is a simple test that most well behaved dogs can pass. You can get information about TDI on the Internet. You can get information about the requirements for the CGC from the AKC Website. TDI uses the CGC to test a dog. If the dog passes the CGC it can become a therapy dog. You can send in the CGC results and get a certificate from the AKC stating that your dog has earned its Canine Good Citizen certificate. It isn’t necessary for a dog to be purebred to get a CGC. I’ve got an older smooth collie bitch that I’m planning on getting TDI certified. She’s 11 years old so is pretty calm. My other dog was about 8 when he became a TDI dog.
11. 

    pierreandnicole said, 5 months ago

    A visit from Kenny and Will would brighten MY day. Good one.
12. 

    ellisaana said, 5 months ago

    @Chickweed Fan

    Great info, thanks. Love smooth collies, but they aren’t so easily found in the US.

    We had a purebred sheltie pup from champion bloodlines who grew up to be oversized for his breed. Also, his coat never fully developed. He looked sort of like a cross between a “normal” sheltie and a smooth collie.

    He was, arguably, the smartest dog we ever owned. He understood hundreds of commands and complex combination commands in addition to hand signals.

    IMHO, breeding to strict conformation standards can be harmful. Breeding for intelligence and character makes more sense.

    And, there are many great mixed breed dogs
13. 

    AmyGrantfan51774 said, 5 months ago

    awww isn’t that nice Will and Kenny going to the nursing home and brightening the day of the senior citizens?
14. 

    AmyGrantfan51774 said, 5 months ago

    @JanCinLV

    what does flighty mean does that mean Kenny bad like Will I know what aggressive is
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