tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-877005665143899801.comments2010-02-25T09:07:52.824-08:00WaterBetweenStoneshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06002130075391423515noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-877005665143899801.post-35040424159709460692010-02-25T09:07:52.824-08:002010-02-25T09:07:52.824-08:00Hi dhvibe,<br />The simple answer is.... bring him in! If a dog has not adjusted naturally to the colder temperatures, than a full night outside in the teens could be very uncomfortable and potentially dangerous. A malumute or husky however, might shake it off easily. <br /><br />Sometimes humans living in a house with dogs and other humans will say &quot;it&#39;s not my dog&quot;, since the pet is owned by another person. In our house, everyone is equally responsible for caring for all the pets... the animals don&#39;t really care who they belong to as long as their needs are being met.<br /><br />On a practical side, having a Humane Officer knock on your door to investigate a complaint from a neighbor who thinks the dog is suffering out in the cold without adequate food, water, and shelter, is going to be unpleasant for everyone in the house, regardless of who owns the pet!WaterBetweenStoneshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06002130075391423515noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-877005665143899801.post-56135458971171773762010-02-25T03:56:03.963-08:002010-02-25T03:56:03.963-08:00I am caring for a dog that is owned by someone else living in my house. At times she is thoughtless about it. For example: she will put the dog out in the bitter cold (such as the low teens) and then go to bed. I can&#39;t believe that is safe for the dog when it is normally inside. What should I do?dhvibehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16052058842606333594noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-877005665143899801.post-34339474520683008872010-01-12T07:12:18.556-08:002010-01-12T07:12:18.556-08:00Very interestingAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com