5/5 Shir K. 2 years ago on Google
Buster
our
17
year
old
rescue
chihuahua
mix
(?)
was
slowly
going
down
hill
for
the
last
year
or
so.
He
was
having
trouble
walking
right
due
to
previous
TIA
(suspected)
collapsing
trachea
making
him
cough
at
times,
cataracts,
pain
in
shoulders
when
picked
up.
We
managed
him
well
and
kept
him
comfortable
for
years.
Yet,
last
night,
he
started
pacing,
vomiting,
diarrhea,
squealed
when
tried
to
be
picked
up.
This
went
on
for
over
5
hours.
I
knew
this
was
the
time
to
make
him
comfortable
again.
My
regular
vet
wasn't
in
Saturday
night/Sunday
morning.
I
didn't
want
Buster
to
be
in
pain
any
more.
I
made
the
hardest
decision
I
have
had
to
make,
to
put
him
at
rest.
I
called
Elk
Grove
Veterinary
and
Specialty
and
they
were
so
kind
on
the
phone
and
took
all
of
the
information
needed
so
that
when
we
arrived,
everything
was
ready.
We
were
in
a
family
waiting
room
when
they
brought
Buster
to
us
for
the
procedure.
They
had
taken
him
for
only
a
few
minutes
to
put
in
an
IV
for
the
injections.
They
were
so
kind
and
compassionate.
It
truly
made
me
feel
better
that
I
knew
his
body
was
going,
after
his
passing,
with
such
compassionate
people
.
I
knew
they
would
take
good
care
of
his
remains.
We
decided
not
to
have
his
ashes
returned
to
us
but
were
told
that
they
would
be
scattered
around
the
crematorium
grounds
with
the
other
pets.
I
hope
this
is
true
and
he
just
won't
be
put
into
the
garbage
somewhere.
I
wish
I
knew
the
crematorium
used
so
I
could
go
see
the
grounds.
I
have
to
say
though
that
every
staff
person
was
polite,
caring,
and
seemed
to
understand
just
how
hard
of
a
decision
this
is
for
the
owners.
I
will
always
miss
Buster
even
though
he
will
last
in
my
heart.
It
helps
so
much
that
the
entire
procedure
was
done
like
they
were
family
and
cared
for
Buster
too,
even
though
this
was
the
first
time
they
had
every
seem
him.
Follow
up:
Found
out
crematorium
is
Metro.
I
was
told
that
it
is
a
nice
place
with
benches
and
grass
around
where
they
distribute
the
ashes.
Turns
out,
it
is
farm
that
has
this
crematorium
and
they
spread
the
ashes
in
the
fields.
Not
what
I
would
have
wished
for
him,
but
too
late
now.
I
asked
the
vet
place
at
the
time
if
they
had
a
small
disposable
container
so
we
could
distribute
the
ashes,
but
were
told
no
only
the
wooden
and
metal
ones
on
display.
Metro
does
offer
disposable
decorated
tubes
just
for
ash
distribution
but
apparently
Elk
Grove
doesn't
have
those.
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