Not exact matches
I feel that Weim
breeders as a whole can
tend to come off awfully holier - than - thou, but I understand both perspectives
well, both as someone who was turned away by some of the «reputable
breeders» because I only wanted a pet — and as someone who competes in multiple venues with her
well - bred dogs.
Many
breeders like myself only have a few litters per year and inquiries that are more flexible
tend to make
better pet owners from a
breeder's point of view.
Be aware that deviation from standard
tends to represent extremes - the very worst
breeders, and some of the very
best.
Experienced
breeders who study their dogs pedigree
well, can often successfully breed double dapple doxies which do not have problems, as not all of these dogs are affected, but the risk is there so not many
tend to do this.
Breeders who do OFA certification (as
well as other types of genetic testing),
tend to be more cautious in selecting individuals for breeding, and they strive to improve upon their dogs» health, structure, and temperament.
Breeders tend to be picky about selling their pups as
well, so prospective buyers should be prepared for an inquisition.
Breeders also
tend to screen candidates prior to adoption to ensure a
good fit.
About Allergies If a family member
tends to have allergies, it would be wise for that person to visit the
breeder's home and facilities to help determine whether those particular Goldens are a
good fit for the family.
Most
breeders I know study pedigrees, and
tend to primarily use line breeding, by carefully selecting traits they believe will work with their bitch to produce not only
well conformed puppies but healthy progeny.
While the show ring rewards the bigger, heftier cats, the smaller, more slender females
tend to be the
best breeders.
Some
breeders focus on breeding only Long Coated German Shepherds, and since they don't breed their dogs for protection work, longhaired German Shepherds
tend to have a softer, milder temperament that fits
well into many families.