A Chinese woman is in the news for sending her 6-month-old Samoyed dog to dog school. Due to her busy schedule, she is spending 12,000 yuan (₹1.6 lakh) every month on training. This package includes facilities like training, social events and school bus.
A Chinese woman is dominating social media. The reason is that he sent his 6-month-old Samoyed breed dog to a dog school. Due to her busy schedule, she took this step to train the dog, on which she is spending 12,000 yuan (about Rs 1.6 lakh) every month. The package the woman has chosen includes a check-up, behavior training, social events and even a school bus to transport the dog.
According to the report, the name of this woman is Taotao. She is from the 1990s generation and lives in Shanghai. “I’m usually very busy with work and I don’t have much time to be with him,” she told Cover News. For this reason, he admitted his 6-month-old Samoyed to a dog kindergarten for training.
According to Taotao, the cost of this service is 12,000 yuan (about Rs 1.58 lakh) per month. This includes 188 yuan daily boarding, 368 yuan parent-child session and school bus pick-up and drop-off service. Food is charged separately.
This school provides a comprehensive service for dogs. This includes personality assessment, behavioral training, daily cleaning, health check-ups, and the opportunity to socialize with other pets. Pet owners can also view their pets in real time online. Chen, a creator from Shanghai, said that there is a high demand for such services and one has to wait for two to three weeks for registration. The center houses 20 to 30 dogs during the off-season, but the number swells to more than 100 during peak times like Chinese New Year.
Different comments coming on social media?
One user asked, “How much do you have to earn to pay your pet’s tuition fees? They must be quite rich.” Another person said, “Some people will be furious after seeing this. They won’t even spend 12,000 yuan a semester on their child’s kindergarten.”
A third user commented, “I once saw a pet owner in Shenzhen paying someone 5,500 yuan (about Rs 66,000) every month just to walk his dog, and I was shocked. Poverty really limits my imagination.”