Sentences with phrase «good breeders check»

Good breeders check one, if not all of these facets before they will breed a dog.

Not exact matches

It's a good idea to check with your vet, breeder, trainer or other pet owners in your area for recommendations on good groomers.

Mike Cormier, DVM, writes about the Border Collie's possible problems, questions to ask a breeder, which conditions a good vet will check for, and what the symptoms and treatment may involve.

Mike Cormier, DVM, discusses the Basset Hound's possible problems, questions to ask a breeder, which conditions a good vet will check for, and what the symptoms and treatment may involve.

Mike Cormier, DVM, writes about the Miniature Poodle's possible problems, questions to ask a breeder, which conditions a good vet will check for, and what the symptoms and treatment may involve.

Mike Cormier, DVM, writes about the Standard Poodle's possible problems, questions to ask a breeder, which conditions a good vet will check for, and what the symptoms and treatment may involve.

Mike Cormier, DVM, writes about the Toy Poodle's possible problems, questions to ask a breeder, which conditions a good vet will check for, and what the symptoms and treatment may involve.

Mike Cormier, DVM, writes about the Boxer's possible problems, questions to ask a breeder, which conditions a good vet will check for, and what the symptoms and treatment may involve.

Find out what good veterinarians check your breed for when you bring the dog to see them, questions to ask a breeder before buying a puppy, and which foods and supplements should be fed or avoided.

Mike Cormier, DVM, discusses the American Staffordhire Terrier's possible problems, questions to ask a breeder, which conditions a good vet will check for, and what the symptoms and treatment may involve.

You can pay between # 600 to # 1500 for a pup from a good breeder you have researched and checked.

Mike Cormier, DVM, discusses the Cavalier King Charles's possible problems, questions to ask a breeder, which conditions a good vet will check for, and what the symptoms and treatment may involve.

The necessary health checks vary from breed to breed and you should consult a good book on your breed or a knowledgeable breeder to determine what tests you'll need to have done.

Beside health concerns, you can get a good idea of what kind of temperament the puppy will have, as well as the looks that they may have when fully grown, by checking the puppy's parents, talking with the breeder and observing how the puppy interacts with you and its litter mates.

For the puppy mills campaign staff, the purge of public information means that they — as well as pet stores and puppy buyers — will have no quick way to check a commercial breeder's record.

A serious hobby breeder will usually belong to a breed club, be involved in showing dogs, present a clean environment with healthy, well - socialized puppies, be at least as interested in your qualifications to be an owner as you are in the breeder, give you a record of dates and types of inoculations and worming and insist that you take the pup to a vet for a check - up and to continue with inoculations, give you written instructions on feeding, training and care, provide a pedigree and registration application form; provide references; provide a written contract with conditions of sale and warranty; and assure you that the relationship between you and the breeder is a continuing one.

So rather than worrying about which breeder offers the best guarantee, it is better to diligently locate a reputable breeder who health checks their breeding stock.

One thing for sure no matter what breed of dog — if any breeder isn't forthcoming with letting you visit not just the puppies but the mother as well as if possible older siblings, giving you contacts of other owners of their pups for refs, as well as checking with the breeders vet RUN!

If you have checked your local animal shelters and rescues and do not find the right pet for your family, or if you choose to buy an animal from a breeder, please find one where the animal's best interest is at the core of what they do.

Hi Sarah, Because they are a cross you may not be able to find specific breeders, perhaps you could join some forums or groups online that may have information on litters nearby or even better check out your local shelter Regards John

A good dog breeder will be able to sell you a puppy that has been checked for genetic problems, diseases etc and will very often provide you with a high quality pedigree dog that should be free from problems that plague a lot of dogs.

Purchase from a well known breeder, get your dog checked out early to detect any of these problems and you and your dog may have a life with very little problems.

Read through some of the other comments on the blog and check out a couple of the posts to know what to look for in a good breeder.

The problem with genes is that they can be kept for several generations and after that to develop, so even an ethical and good breeder to check what genetic...

check out their new pictures here BIG AMERICAN BULLDOG American Bulldog Puppies for Sale American Bulldog Puppy Breeders American Bulldog Puppies For Sale American Bulldog Breeders American Bulldog Olde English Bulldogge What we breed for in a Bulldog: a medium sized very stocky thick build, with a short back, bully appearance, short nose (very bully), red / liver or black nose, extreme muscle tone, agile, good breathers, and conformationally correct bulldog.

A breeder is always the best option as catteries can be checked and visited many times.

A good breeder will also let you meet the puppies parents so that you can check on their health and temperament.

• If you do go through a breeder, check back to our site for our upcoming article on «How to find a good (reputable) breeder».

If you decide that a Neo is right for you then find a good breeder who has the hips x-rayed and certified, the eyes checked, and genetic screening done.

A good breeder will have a working relationship with a veterinarian and have all the puppies vet checked and be given at least an initial vaccination by a veterinarian prior to you getting custody of your new puppy.

A good rule of thumb when you begin your search is to check if a breeder follows the Caucasian Ovcharka Working Dog Club of America (COWDCA) guide for ethical breeders, whose goal is to promote the versatility of the working Caucasian Ovcharka in America.

Breeders can come out with a variety of excuses about why they have not had their dogs checked, but since it is not expensive when you consider the price of a puppy, and can cause great distress to you the owner, as well as your dog, do not accept these excuses.

Coming in at number 3) Before you get a new dog from a breeder or rescue organization, whether puppy or adult, check with your veterinarian about the special physical needs of the breed you are considering in order to get the best breed fit for you and your family.

A good breeder will allow you to have a pup checked at a veterinarian of your choice (at your expense) to reassure you as to the physical condition of the pup.

Because his ears flop down, they should be checked regularly — your breeder and your veterinarian can suggest a good routine and cleaning materials, and will show you how to care for them.

Research the breeder online, ask friends and family, read reviews, even check out the Better Business Bureau for reliable recommendations to ensure you are healthy pet.

Here's a check list of what to look for in a good breeder.

Mike Cormier, DVM, writes about the Bernese Mountain Dog's possible problems, questions to ask a breeder, which conditions a good vet will check for, and what the symptoms and treatment may involve.

Some divisions of the breed are said to be hypo - allergenic but check with your breeder to see which one is best suited to your needs.

Mike Cormier, DVM, discusses the Australian Shepherd's possible problems, questions to ask a breeder, which conditions a good vet will check for, and what the symptoms and treatment may involve.

Mike Cormier, DVM, writes about the St. Bernard's possible problems, questions to ask a breeder, which conditions a good vet will check for, and what the symptoms and treatment may involve.

Check the internet, and talk to other storeowners that are not competitors, as well as breeders and wholesalers at the national trade shows, to get what is needed for livestock.