Would you put pink dog collars on your dog?
Would you put pink dog collars on your dog? Many people, like Paris Hilton, would do such a cruel thing to their precious pet without even thinking about how this might affect the way people look at their dog. While pink does match well with the typical colors of dog’s coats, it goes against the stereotype of the jobs that most dogs are bred and trained to accomplish. For example, a Fox Terrier is bred to dig and track for small animals. Do you think that a dog digging in the dirt would look better in a pink dog collar? I don’t think so! Perhaps a spiked dog collar would be a better match for a dog of this breed.
Usually a person who wears pink is thought of as being a princess and leads a pampered life. He or she would certainly have manners and act proper on certain occasions. Dogs on the other hand don’t really know too much about manners. They simply do whatever it is that they feel like doing at any given moment. I have seen dogs pee on people’s legs and eat their own feces. These actions are definitely not considered to be proper by any means. Finally, the dog owners who would put a pink dog collar on their dog are usually those who deeply care about their image and what others think about them. The fact is that many people think dogs with pink dog collars look ridiculous. This could even lead them to think that the dog’s owner is ridiculous for putting the collar on their dog in the first place. However, most of the dogs who do wear pink dog collars rarely even need a collar because their owners prefer to tote them around in personalized purses. Pink dog collars, just say no! Unless it really suits who you are. So many people have so many opinions. Sometimes you just need to follow your gut instinct on a decision. If your gut says “Hey, my dog will enjoy pink dog collars in their life.” then don’t hesitate. Get them their pink dog collars. Your dog will be able to appreciate it no matter what because they can tell that the pink dog collars, or rhinestone dog collars or spiked dog collars were gestures of love and affection, and that is what really matters.
