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Pretty sure you should have told him the truth, if you hide things as small as a pet dying how is he going to handle something much bigger in the future? For example, the death of a grandparent? Don't keep him in the dark! On another note, if you knew you were going to be digging around in the yard how come you didn't remember where you buried your dog?
I have to say that was very sweet of you to help him write those "farm" letters but I think it's best if people try to explain the truth of death in these situations. Granted, children will understand only so much but there are some great books out there made for them in these situations including ones on pet death. Good luck!
Just lie again. I'm sure he doesn't know it's the dog.
It's funny but you deserved the shit out of that.
why would u be digging around there then? and could u have told ur son its something else
I agree with #3. Not just because it prevents your kid from digging him up - the whole six feet under tradition started because it kept the smell of the decaying bodies from attracting wild animals.
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Perhaps you should have buried the dog further down... he must've been awfully close to the surface if your son was able to reach the bones with a plastic shovel.
And this is why we shouldn't lie to our kids about dumb stuff. They can handle the truth.