Sentences with phrase «neighborhood nuisance»

One anecdotal thought in favor of neutering male cats is that intact male cats spay and fight, making them virtually impossible to house indoors and contributing to neighborhood nuisance when the are outdoors.

It's true that only feeding feral cats does not address overpopulation and neighborhood nuisance problems.

In addition, they cause neighborhood nuisances when digging up trash or causing other dogs to bark who are properly confined in their yards.

449 West Kennedy Street was a notorious neighborhood nuisance.

Responsible pet owners learn about each pet's specific behavioral needs, budget their time and resources for proper pet care and training, and make sure their pets are not neighborhood nuisances.

The legislative backfire gallery — laws intended to achieve an admirable goal such as reducing neighborhood nuisances, stray cats or discarded dogs but which often achieve the opposite effect — include arbitrary pet limit laws, bans against specific breeds, penalties against feeding neighborhood cats, outlawing elective veterinary procedures like debarking and declawing or charging exorbitant licensing fees for intact animals.

Thus owners of barking dogs must be extra vigilant in preventing their pets from becoming a neighborhood nuisance.

The dog was becoming a neighborhood nuisance and driving him crazy.

If left alone, they keep reproducing and can become a neighborhood nuisance prompting well - meaning community members to call animal control to take care of them.

A dog that does not sit, come, or stay on command is a dog with great potential to become a family pest and a neighborhood nuisance — or worse.

These dogs trespass and damage other people's property, leave fecal deposits and generally are a neighborhood nuisance.

the presence of any neighborhood nuisances or noises which a prospective buyer might not notice, such as a dog that barks every night or poor TV reception;

Items sellers often disclose include: homeowners association dues: whether or not work done on the house meets local building codes and permits requirements; the presence of any neighborhood nuisances or noises which a prospective buyer might not notice, such as any restrictions on the use of property, including but not limited to zoning ordinances or association rules.