Solo 48 multe emesse nel 2024 nonostante il rischio di cecità del bambino
https://www.newstalk.com/news/dog-poo-2188219?fbclid=IwQ0xDSwMT6QdjbGNrAxPo-WV4dG4DYWVtAjExAAEeq_2sX9QqwTci834dQltRZEdGvwemBZ_r8TM6MjnePHDHqdXE-Nlw3sadiPs_aem_rJvofq_4e4RxDRqo6-PSjA
di Margrave75
7 commenti
The amount of dog shite in my local park is insane. It’s one of those parks with a rake of signs saying you’re supposed to walk your dog on a lead but nobody does anyway, and the majority of the walkers aren’t paying attention to their dog at all while it’s taking a massive dump beside the playground. It’s manky.
People who don’t pick up after their dogs are a scourge. The north inner city is a disgrace for this. The dog wardens are clearly not fit for purpose.
If you’re not prepared to pick up your dog’s shit I’m sorry buddy you’re not prepared for a dog.
Live in the city, although my dog passed this year after a solid 15 we never once failed to pick up after him. If he had a runny one I’d go back out with a spray and water. It’s not hard, the bags are €1.50 ffs. Anyone that doesn’t pick up after their dog is a low life.
The number means very little out of context. I was in Denmark recently and stepped in dog dirt, which is something that hasn’t happened at home in years. I remember it was everywhere in Ireland when I was a kid and you’d barely go a week without it happening, but it’s extremely uncommon now. Maybe there are so few fines because it’s fairly uncommon.
If the angle they’re taking is that it’s a health issue, the number of people affected by this health issue as a result of dog dirt would be a more meaningful metric to see how much of a problem it is.
Where can I apply for the dog warden job? My entire neighborhood and nearby parks are covered with dog shait. It is driving me nuts. I wish I could do something. Doing it part time would suit me perfectly.
I always pick up after my dog. I have been known to walk up to people, hand them a poo bag, and say, “Oh, I know what it’s like when you run out”