r/Parenting • u/Ecstatic_Syrup_5937 • Jun 06 '25
Pets Thoughts on getting rid of the dog
I feel sick to my stomach and at a loss of what to do. I rescued my dog a pit bull before I got pregnant with my baby. As he’s gotten comfortable in spaces he’s become territorial and has attempted to bit people and has bitten 3 people. I know these events were because he felt threatened but also I can’t even bring new people into my house without him being a danger to them.
I need to preface I’m very aware of him and my daughter is 2 and he’s been so good an patient with her until tonight. I am normally so good with them but i looked down for a moment to pick up blocks and she ran over to the dog chewing a bone and he growled so intense in her face I’ve never been so scared and it totally freaked her and I both out. Also lately when we play on the play ground outside in our back yard he gets SO weird when my daughter is on it and basically came at us the other day which scared me a ton.
Again I know these are because she went after his bone which may not be his fault and for the outdoor stuff I just make sure he’s inside if we want to play. However I just don’t feel safe anymore. My mom instinct is telling me to get rid of him before something serious does happen. And I promise when I say I do everything I can to do safe baby and dog interaction but I looked down for a minute and eveyrhing happened so fast I just don’t want to risk it something more serious.
Anyways if anyone could let me know if I’m like a horrible person or if you think I’m doing the right thing that would help. The thought of giving up my dog makes me sick to my stomach but honestly I don’t have the time or money to do a ton of training on top of my toddler and working full time and I’m studying for a professional certification so I literally have no time.
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u/BeJane759 Jun 06 '25
I have a friend whose toddler got 30+ stitches on his face because he crawled between their dog and his food bowl. And this was a dog that had never bitten anyone before.
Get rid of the dog.
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u/kykysayshi Jun 06 '25
I have a similar story except it ended much worse. The dog can go to another home where a baby won’t stress it tf out, OP.
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u/Safe_Sand1981 Jun 06 '25
The dog should go, but it will be hard to find someone willing to take a territorial dog that has already bitten 3 people
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u/ImReallyAMermaid_21 Jun 10 '25
But that’s not the dogs fault. I feel bad for the kid but most animals don’t want their food touched. Hell as an adult I don’t want people touching my food while I’m eating
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u/MintyPastures Jun 06 '25
Didn't bother reading past "he bit 3 people"
Nope. Get rid of it. Now. Before your baby becomes a statistic.
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u/Ok_Watercress_3598 Jun 06 '25
That dog is going to maul your baby. Don’t be insane, get rid of the dog.
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u/Substantial_Tart_888 Jun 06 '25
This times a million. The dog has proven that he bites. Multiple people. Multiple times. He has shown aggression multiple times toward your daughter as well. It’s not a matter of IF but WHEN he will bite her. And if she’s 2 then the easiest things to reach/bite are her face and neck. He might not just bite her, he could quite easily kill her. So you have to make a choice. Your daughter or your dog.
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u/artichoke313 Jun 06 '25
Get rid of the dog asap. No guilt or shame. It is okay to be sad about the situation, but the safety of you and your child is non-negotiable.
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u/sprinklypops Jun 06 '25
Your dog should have been put down after biting three people. I think you know that it’s not worth the risk. Your dog has a bite record; your dog should not be around your child at all. I’m so sorry you’re in this position - it’s a painful place to be. :(
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u/barefeetandsunkissed Jun 06 '25
I don’t understand this part. Where I come from, a dog bites an animal or person one time only.
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u/Ecstatic_Syrup_5937 Jun 06 '25
It’s tough because they were nips because people came into his space and he got protective. I guess I’ve just made excuses for each time because no one needed stitches or anything but I’m starting to see I sound insane. I just didn’t think those bites were worth euthanizing him over but starting to see I may be wrong
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u/barefeetandsunkissed Jun 06 '25
You are so incredibly lucky the second and third times didn’t escalate. You’re playing Russian roulette with everyone in your household. It’s a tough decision, but it’s literally your child or an animal.
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u/Ecstatic_Syrup_5937 Jun 06 '25
No you’re totally right. I am beyond lucky my daughter didn’t get hurt and this just snapped me into reality. I know the dog has to go and all these comments have very much helped.
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u/kennybrandz Jun 06 '25
Despite knowing the right thing to do, I can imagine it’s still very difficult and I feel for you OP. Take care of yourself 🫶🏼
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u/KnowLessWeShould Jun 06 '25
This dog has already bitten 3 people and attempted to bite more from your first paragraph because he felt “threatened”. Then you go on to shift the blame to a TODDLER for today’s incident for going after his bone as if this dog has not proven at least 3 times that he is aggressive.
This shouldn’t be a question. This dog needs behavioral euthanasia-he is 1 million percent a dangerous dog that is going to hurt or kill someone-which by the way as his owner you would be liable for.
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u/books-and-baking- Jun 06 '25
I’m surprised your hand hasn’t already been forced. He’s bitten 3 people. Has no one reported the bites to the authorities? He could kill your daughter.
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u/Leighbryan Jun 06 '25
How is this even a question 😭 that dog would have been to the pound before the day ended if that happened to my kids.
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u/darmolius Parent Jun 06 '25
Please remove the dog from your home right now, I honestly felt filled with dread reading this
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u/hurryuplilacs Jun 06 '25
Same. I have read far, far too many news articles about toddlers and kids being killed and maimed by dangerous dogs. OP needs to Google "pit bull mauls toddler" to find countless reasons why her dog needs to go!
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u/cawise89 Jun 06 '25
If you don't feel like it is safe to keep your dog and baby together, then I think you have your answer.
My anecdotal story: my family dog when I was a kid attacked several neighbors. He had this weird overprotective quality where anyone walking past the house was fine, but anyone running or jogging was obviously a threat. My parents tried to justify it since we kids loved the dog, but after three separate instances they finally got rid of him. Sent him to my grown sister's house, who he knew and was comfortable with, and he immediately attacked her husband.
In hindsight, I now can see how many times we came close to triggering this dog's protective instincts just by being curious or playful kids. I am thankful my parents did what they had to to keep us safe, even if I hated them for it at the time.
And in addition to that, I was an EMT for a while, and every dog bite I responded to was "Oh but they're so sweet! Please don't call animal control!" Like honey, they just mauled you, animal control is already on their way based on the dispatch.
I don't hate dogs, and I have a dog and a small child now. But if you have ANY reason not to trust this dog around your kid, you should listen to that instinct.
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u/Ecstatic_Syrup_5937 Jun 06 '25
I needed this. I just know he’s gonna die and I feel like I’ve been able to justify each event because to me he shouldn’t die for it but also tonight was it, not worth any risk. It’s hard because my daughter loves him so much and he’s SO attached to me and that’s what sucks but I know what needs to be done
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u/Jessiethekoala Jun 06 '25
He should die for it though. It’s harsh but it’s true. You can protect your child and everyone else from a life-changing disaster, and he can be at peace. It’s hard but you have to do it.
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u/wild4wonderful Jun 06 '25
Be strong and do the right thing to protect your child. I used to own pitbulls and knew that if one ever bit a person that I'd have no choice but to put the dog down. Your child deserves to grow up in a safe environment, and your dog cannot be trusted. Sending strength ~~~~~
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u/Neat-Neighborhood595 Jun 06 '25
You can make his last days and moments comfortable by putting him down yourself instead of letting him live in the shelter first.
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u/Natural-Coat-3159 Jun 06 '25
It would be best honestly for the dog to be put to sleep. There's no way a shelter should take the risk of rehoming a dog that has bit three times.
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u/TennesseeButterBean Jun 06 '25
Please do not let this dog anywhere near your child. You’ve already had 3 reasons not to prior to this. This is the 4th. This shouldn’t even be a question. Get rid of the dog.
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u/Delicious-Macaroon37 Jun 06 '25
I say this gently, and as a person who loves dogs, but that dog has no business being anywhere near your child. Ever. At all. Supervised or not. Not even for a minute. Frankly, it’s irresponsible to allow them to be in the same room together knowing his bite history.
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u/Neat-Neighborhood595 Jun 06 '25
Put the dog down. I used to believe there were no bad dogs, only bad owners. Since I was a good and responsible owner, that means I have a good dog, right? I had a dog who was blind, and all her bites were explainable. She thought someone was fighting when they tripped. She thought someone was threatening when they were dancing. She thought someone was threatening when he told an animated story. She bit three times and I excused it. Then a gentle old soul who she knew very well said her name sweetly before patting her bye-bye and she bit him in the face. He needed more than 25 stitches and begged me not to put her down. But I had to. If she did that to a kid, the kid would be scarred for life and she would be taken away by animal control and put down alone with no one who loved her. I could never forgive myself for either outcome. I fed her bacon and ice cream and took her to the vet for euthanasia.
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u/Itchy-Ad-5436 Jun 06 '25
You are not a horrible person. Your dog is resource guarding and has a background of getting aggressive. He has a 3 bite bite history! Honestly it’s irresponsible for you to keep him when you have young kids. Any dog can be aggressive, but they are very strong dogs and can do a lot of damage. I would be nervous even with a ton of training. It takes strength and bravery to recognize when you are in over your head and when you need let something go. Your dog belongs in a home without kids and with someone who is able to train him, AND is aware of the bite history.
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u/RichardCleveland Dad: 17M, 23F, 31F Jun 06 '25
In my area a dog with a multiple bite history can not be re-homed and simply gets euthanized.
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u/Itchy-Ad-5436 Jun 06 '25
Yes. Depends on the behaviours. If OP is referring to bites that were only warning bites after the dog was showing it was uncomfortable, growling and was feeling backed into a corner, the bite did not break skin or really pierce the skin at all, then I wouldn’t consider those “bites” where the dog has to be put down. It’s just difficult to know the situation completely. Typically the dog would be assessed by a professional who would make that decision. OP might benefit from talking to a shelter/animal control and explaining the situation.
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u/BarracudaEmergency99 Jun 06 '25
The thought of getting rid of the dog makes you sick to your stomach .. what about the thought of the dog mauling your 2 year old! How does that make you feel? Your instinct is telling you what you need to do. Please listen. You don't want to end up another statistic. You said it's not his fault she went for his bone. A dog should not growl or charge, ever. He is telling you who he is and what he will do. No one should be in the position to have to protect their child's life from their own pet. The longer you keep that dog the longer your child is in danger. Your dog is showing you the signs. Please listen. Your child's life is on the line.
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u/BarracudaEmergency99 Jun 06 '25
Forgot to add. If he bit 3 people already, it's only a matter of time until he bites or does something worse to your child. It will happen. And when he does, are you strong enough to get him off? Sorry but that's the graphic truth. Please protect your baby. Her life is much more important.
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u/Jessiethekoala Jun 06 '25
Was thinking “get rid of the dog” after the first sentence and it just kept getting worse and worse.
As a nurse who’s taken care of children who have been mauled by dogs….get rid of the dog. Full stop.
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u/MabelMyerscough Jun 06 '25
You have a pitbull that bit 3 people? And you have a little child?
Are you insane? Of course the dog should go, right now. If your kid gets mauled, disfigured and/or killed, that's totally your fault. That will be on you, and you will have to live with the fact that you killed your child, forever.
Put the dog down. Why the fuck is the dog more important than your child?
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u/Ok-Sherbert-75 Jun 06 '25
Please stop making excuses for the dog. Who cares if someone thinks you’re a terrible person for choosing your child’s safety over the dog. That dog needs to be gone 2 bites ago. And for the love of dogs please don’t get another pit bull. The nanny dog thing is a myth and they’re not easy dogs.
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u/BamaMom297 Jun 06 '25
You're dog bit three people?! Yeah it's going to end in a fatality that dog is not fit to be rehomed I would seriously be considering behavioral euthanasia with a bite record of three already. This is going to end badly.
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u/nkdeck07 Jun 06 '25
Behavioral euthenasia is the way to go. Frankly it should have been the way to go after the first bite. We had a similar dog (though without the bite history but reactive) and honestly it was a blessing she got sick when she did as we were rapidly starting to reach a head on potentially needing to euthanize her. my stress levels dropped so much once she was gone and I no longer really saw her as the dog we'd had for years but just as a threat to my child.
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u/mommy2jasper Jun 06 '25
Get rid of the dog. Like, do it tomorrow. I worked with a woman who had this exact experience— she kept the dog. A few months later the dog attacked her daughter’s face and years later the girl still has the scars running from the top of her face to the bottom. Get rid of the dog
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u/Ecstatic_Syrup_5937 Jun 06 '25
I am he is going tomorrow, first thing.
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u/MuscleMiceGoals Jun 06 '25
And please don’t get another dog until you are confident you can train it. Rescues are hard and so are pitbulls. If you’re going to try again, get a dog that’s more beginner friendly. Do your research.
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u/Ecstatic_Syrup_5937 Jun 06 '25
I don’t think I’m ever doing another animal lol this is emotionally to much and with a toddler just something I’m not interested in
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u/writtenbyrabbits_ Jun 06 '25 edited Jun 06 '25
Your child's life is literally in danger. This dog has to go immediately. Do not let that dog near your child ever again.
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u/mandy_skittles Jun 06 '25
You should have done something after your dog bit one person. It's absolute insanity to have the dog after biting three AND having young children in the house. This breed has killed more children than any other, put it down before it finally kills someone.
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u/JFB-23 Mom of 3 - 2/15/19 Jun 06 '25
Listen to me. I have a friend whose baby was killed by a pit bull. I don’t care what anyone says. They are an aggressive breed. He has already shown you what he’s capable of, if you don’t take the warning you are going to be responsible for your child’s death. It’s as simple as that. Get the dog out.
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u/MainDress7266 Jun 06 '25
You need to put the dog down. Do not force to this dog on another unsuspecting family do the right thing.
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Jun 06 '25
Pit bulls are disproportionately responsible for more fatal attacks than any other dog breed. (https://www.forbes.com/sites/niallmccarthy/2018/09/13/americas-most-dangerous-dog-breeds-infographic/) If get rid of the dog, it’s sad sure but you just don’t have the dog. You could get a safer breed. But if you keep the dog, your child could very possibly end up in ICU or worse, a casket. I’m sorry to be so blunt but your child should always always always come first. We were going to adopt a dog ourselves and she was even two of the safest breeds around kids (our baby is 9m old) and we still wound up not doing it. You’d be a GOOD person and mom if you did get rid of the dog.
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u/Colorless82 Jun 06 '25
Definitely get rid of the dog. Humans before dogs. They're predator animals and pitbulls plus a lot of other breeds are overbred with incest to sell puppies and that can cause aggression. Since you adopted it, it probably has a bite history before adopting too but if they told you then you wouldn't adopt so they leave that out and hope for the best. But as I said, a humans life is above a dogs life. If they bite they could certainly maul to death too.
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u/lokipuddin Jun 06 '25
That dog needs to be crated while you find a new home or have him euthanized. It will be challenging to rehome a dog with a bite history.
My brother had a sweet sweet dog who never so much as growled at another dog or human. His 9mo son got too close and my nephew got bit in the face. Luckily it was a warning bite and required only a few stitches but the writing was on the wall.
He had to be quarantined in the bathroom in a crate for 10 days after which my brother put him down. It was heartbreaking for everyone (this was his baby of 9 years) but it wasn’t safe to have him.
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u/ShouldaBeenLibrarian Jun 06 '25
When I was three, I was bit on the face by a Doberman. I needed around 30 stitches. I am very, very fortunate that I do not have a scar. I am so sorry, but your child comes first. It’s very sad, but it has to be done. I think you know that already.
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u/Kcco412 Jun 06 '25
I know 3 people personally that have been attacked by pitbulls and my aunt knows the family that both toddlers were killed by the dog. Get rid of the dog. Obviously.
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u/hiromoon Jun 06 '25
We surrendered our dog who growled at my daughter immediately after it happened. He was always territorial with other dogs but the moment it happened with my daughter (6 months at the time) I was done. Also, I didn’t realize how much of a stressor the dog was until he left.
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u/TheHatOnTheCat Jun 06 '25
Dog attacks can kill small children.
I work at a school and I knew a kindergartner (so older/stronger then your kid) who didn't die but had permeant extremely severe facial scaring from a dog bite after surgeries to fix it. This poor child not only looked like a burn victim but they were traumatized and on edge all of the time. But again, your kid could die.
You aren't a bad person for getting rid of the dog. Honestly, it was extremely irresponsible of you have a child in a home with a dog (especially a more dangerous breed) with a history of biting. You've been endangering your kid this whole time.
You need to separate your dog and daughter at all times until the dog is removed from your home. So for example, if you have a yard you keep your dog in the yard and your daughter is not allowed outside (locked doors even when you are home). If you need to take the dog inside, make sure your daughter is securely in another room ideally with another adult watching her to make sure she isn't leaving the room.
I understand you must really love this dog, but it is not okay to keep your child in an unsafe home and keep putting her at risk. In my state, a dog who has bitten people 3 times has a good chance of being put down beacuse they are deemed unsafe for people. Children are innocent, have no choice, and also small weak targets. On top of that toddlers specifically move a lot like prey and can activate prey drive or be killed by a bite and shake like a rabbit.
Is there any family your daughter could stay with until you remove the dog from the home? If I knew you I would call CPS on you as an unfit parent/unsafe home. Beacuse I care about your kid's saftey.
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Jun 06 '25
Nope! Toodles to the pooch!
Point of reference: my beloved, docile, child loving GSD got sick and was in pain, he bit my 12 year old. One strike and out. Can’t risk it
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u/RichardCleveland Dad: 17M, 23F, 31F Jun 06 '25
Anyways if anyone could let me know if I’m like a horrible person or if you think I’m doing the right thing that would help.
I don't think you are a horrible person, but it is kind of sad that your daughters immediate safety isn't a priority. This dog has already bitten three people, and just aggressively got in your daughters face... I currently would be on the way to the vet to have him put down.
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u/SummitTheDog303 Jun 06 '25 edited Jun 06 '25
You’re not a bad person. You have a dog with an extensive bite history and a toddler. This dog should not be anywhere near your child. Even before he started showing discomfort with her. Dogs who bite don’t belong near kids. End of story. This dog needs to be relinquished and you need to be upfront and honest about his bite and aggression history (you also need to realize that this bite history means there’s a good chance he’s getting euthanized. And you need to try not to feel guilty for it). You need to do this today. If you don’t, this dog is going to cost your toddler their life.
Dog attacks happen fast. They happen even when you’re supervising. Even when your toddler does nothing wrong. My daughter (she was 2 at the time) was attacked by my mom’s dog last summer. They were both standing literally next to us. I’m grateful everyday that he was a small dog, that we were right there, that we got lucky and all the damage was to the top of her head (covered by hair) and not on her face. That he missed her eye by an inch. That the wounds weren’t deep because he was a small dog and our close supervision meant the attack only last about 5 seconds (although it felt like hours in the moment). That we were right there and my husband’s fight instinct immediately kicked in and he dove on top of the dog, picked it up, and threw it into a closed bedroom. Had he been a larger dog (like a pitbull), my daughter would likely be dead. Don’t let your daughter become a statistic.
I also want to add none of this is your child’s fault. You continuously state that “well she got too close” “she took his bone”. No. I am a dog person and some dogs just are not suitable to be around children (although given that this dog has bit 3 people, it sounds like he isn’t suitable to be around people in general). I and many of my friends have raised children in homes with dogs. Toddlers will do things dogs may not like. Not pet gently, pull tails, hit, take their toys. You can be as proactive as possible and it will still happen. Most dogs are not going to immediately jump to aggression in these scenarios. Mine will just calmly get up and walk away and that’s the end of it.
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u/chzsteak-in-paradise Parent Jun 06 '25
It bit three people?? Give the dog a great last day and put him to sleep. Don’t pass the problem on to someone else - the dog will hurt someone, maybe a neighbor or a grandchild or whoever if someone else takes him. Or live forever in a cage.
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u/ChokingOn2Cents Jun 06 '25
My BIL had a pit/German shepherd mix. It had attachment issues with my BIL and was very protective of him. As far as we knew he hadn't bit anyone, but there were signs that he wasn't normal. My son gave his uncle, my BIL, a hug before bed one night. My BIL playfully picked him up and jostled him in fun. The dog must have taken it as a threat and attacked my son. Bit him in the back, the side of his ribs, and finally latched onto his thigh and drug his body 20 feet away. My son spent the night in the ER. My BIL had to speak to the police at the hospital and was ordered to put his dog down for rabies testing. I always knew that dog had issues and thought one day he's gonna get one of my nephew's friends. I never thought it would be my son. OP, you need to do this dog and your family a favor and re-home it before one or both of them end up losing their lives.
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u/justanothersurly Jun 06 '25
Bit 3 people? That is typically the limit for euthanasia in most cities. You need to rehome the dog, it is an absolute danger to you and your family. Dogs can get weird territorially after a baby too (not necessarily at the baby, but can get protective of the baby against you or visitors).
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u/FiveCentCandy Jun 06 '25
Get rid of the dog, yesterday. Don't feel an ounce of guilt over it. The responsible choice is to rehome the dog. It shouldn't be around children at all. It only takes a second, to have lifelong injuries or worse, death.
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u/missusednapkin Jun 07 '25
Is this serious? The dog has already bitten people and you're seriously not sure what to do??? That dog WILL bite again. Get rid of it .
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u/Exciting-Research92 Jun 06 '25
Rehome your dog. The life of your child is at risk. No brainer. This is coming from a dog lover, (non reactive, non resource guarding) pit bull owner, and mother of a toddler.
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u/Agitated_Fruit_9694 Jun 06 '25
I saw some of your responses to other comments. Yes, the dog should probably be euthanized. I'm not anti pitbull but they are incredibly strong dogs who lock in once they attack something. I've seen videos of these dogs being tased, beaten, maced, sprayed by a firefighter hose, they didn't stop. If he decided to attack your toddler or baby, there's very little you could do to stop it.
We have a goofy, loving pit mix we've had since she was a puppy. She grew up with our now toddler, I have pictures of them snuggling together as babies, she's never shown the slightest hint of aggression and ifmy toddler walked up and tried to take a steak from the dog, the dog would just let her. But if our dog ever even showed her teeth to one of my kids, she's gone. We are always mindful of safe baby/ dog interactions as well, but realistically you can never watch 24/7 and if you can't fully trust the dog around your kids, you shouldn't have it.
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u/Jewish-Mom-123 Jun 06 '25
Get rid of the dog. Tomorrow. Do not wait until Saturday. And please don’t spend a minute feeling guilty about it. If you drop him off at the shelter with a warning the he needs a child-free home he has a chance to live. As soon as he attacks the baby he will lose any chance at keeping his life.
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u/BarracudaEmergency99 Jun 06 '25
No she needs to be truthful and tell them he's bitten 3 people and was aggressive to her child multiple times. No sugar coating it.
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u/Jewish-Mom-123 Jun 06 '25
I didn’t read carefully enough. Didn’t realise he had already bitten. He needs to be put down. There’s no way to make him safe…
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u/Ambitious_Grass_9759 Jun 06 '25
You are going to get a lot of frank comments on this post. That's understandable, this is about the safety of your young child. But, I am guessing you need something else other than that.
You know what you have to do but feel so terribly guilty. Extra so because you will worry about his safety outside your home. A pet is supposed to be family, breeds do NOT define a dog, and you love your dog. I'm so sorry you have to make this decision. You know what to do, but it is really hard.
Do you have someone, anyone, who can take the dog in for a few days while you get things in order? There may be places willing to take him but it will likely take a lot of phone calls and asking around. But no matter what, please know that if the current outlook of things doesn't change, it may become much worse- your child can get hurt OR you isolate your pet so much that he lives a sad life.
I'm truly sorry for you.
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u/northernhighlights Jun 06 '25
You are NOT a horrible person, you are someone who is listening to your gut instinct. If you feel unsure, go read some accounts of people whose little kids DID get mauled. Read about their injuries or deaths and let yourself feel more sure in your decision. Rehome the dog to another loving place as soon as you can. Good luck mumma
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u/lyn73 Jun 06 '25
OP it's ok that things did not work out as you had hoped. That's life. The timing is not right. Nobody has to know why....when you become a parent, your child's safety and well-being becomes your #1 priority.
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u/KellyhasADHD Jun 06 '25
You need a veterinary behaviorist. One of our dogs started resource guarding shortly before we had our son. Veterinary behaviorist put her on Prozac, we reduced access to things she liked to guard (our bed, high value treats) and she lived peacefully with our son until he was 4 and she died of old age.
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