Sentences with phrase «home breeders do»

Home breeders do not have floors impervious to moisture, drainage to wash feces and urine into septic systems, or ventilation systems to provide a certain number of air exchanges per hour.

If a home breeder does not carefully plan on the puppies there can be a lot of problems especially when those eyes open and they become mobile.

A home breeder doesn't have to go out into the elements or move a dam to a different location when it is time to whelp.

Not exact matches

But shortly after we got him home and I did some digging and contacted a few breeders from down south.

While the movie did encourage many families to consider bringing freshwater and marine aquariums into their homes, breeders and sellers of clownfish saw no appreciable rise in demand.

If your cat breeder can not prove to you that his or her cat has competed in championship cat shows, or that he or she seems like just a run - of - the - mill amateur home breeder, or someone who is just waiting for you to part with your wallet, then do not proceed further.

If your breeder can not prove to you that his or her dog has competed in dog shows, or that he or she seems like just a run - of - the - mill amateur home breeder, or someone who is just waiting for you to part with your wallet, then do not proceed further.

I did not find what I was looking for in a rescue and I did my home work and made sure the Responsible breeder I went to was good before I even purchased a puppy or kitten.

A lot of new breeders don't realize that breeding dogs means caring for newborn puppies, visit the vet even more, and spending a hell of a lot more money than when you just have a single pet at home.

The ordinance does have an exemption for small «backyard» breeders and those who raise dogs and cats at their home or business, AZCentral.com reports, yet it also bans the use of «animals as prizes» at carnivals and amusement parks, which includes goldfish, insects, bunnies, and other critters (another nice piece of news to hear!).

Do not expect to make contact with a breeder and within a day or so take home your puppy.

If you are not rehoming from a rescue, do not collect a puppy from anywhere other than the breeders home.

Some pet shops make money out of our desire and our wish to share our home with animals - they do this callously and hypocritically, supporting an industry that exploits the animals they sell - commercial breeders.

Even after you've brought your Pomsky home, that doesn't mean the contact between you and the breeder ends right there and then.

Pet stores do not insist on the home checks and extensive interviews that many shelters and breeders require.

Sure, some of the best homes understand that they need to look further and delve deeper, but many just don't know how to find a reputable breeder (This was actually me when I was purchasing my first dog!).

When it came time for me to get a dog (still in my early 20's) I thought there's no way anyone is going to adopt one to me, I have 2 cats in the home (the second cat came from a backyard breeder, something I didn't understand about at the time).

But perfectly «reputable», licensed breeders do operate from kennel environments, not home environments.

Responsible breeders do not just sell puppies; they place them into proper homes.

my babies has been fully deposited for by my customers immediately my babies were put in the market.But let me refer you to a co breeder who asked me to get a responsible, loving and caring home for her two puppies for adoption.I want you to contact her immediately via email ([email protected]) before someone else does that, tell her you were referred to her by the breeder she asked to get a loving home for her puppies and please let me know when you adopt any of her puppies so that i can thank her on your behalf.

Responsible breeders do, they have puppies that can't wait to greet the prospective buyers, a mama dog who invites them in to see her babies and a home like environment that encourages visitors to sit down and play with the puppies.

If not, see if they will agree to allow you to socialize their puppies for a couple of weeks (between the ages of 6 and 8 weeks old; the breeder should allow you to take your pup home no older than 8 weeks of age, otherwise, don't get the puppy!)

The frustrating thing about the Weimaraner's high energy levels, is that they don't translate across to hunting drive or «run» — the majority of modern Weimaraners are poor hunting dogs due to Weimaraner breeders mainly breeding for show or pet homes.

Do you have an opportunity to visit the breeder and see where the puppies live prior to bringing your puppy home?

Does the breeder send your puppy home to you with a «puppy package?»

Most breeders have jobs away from their homes and they still have to feed, bathe, groom, train and care for the dogs, fix meals, do laundry, spend time with their family, watch a little TV, eat and sleep.

Don't even count on being able to contact this breeder for questions after you bring your puppy home.

You could do an Internet search for Leonberger breeders that are located close to your home to find a puppy.

Does the breeder expose the puppies to new things, both in and out of the home, before they are 8 weeks old?

You can get a good idea of which of these temperaments your Chihuahua puppy will have as an adult, by doing this 5 point temperament test on him or her in the breeders home.

Reputable breeders include in their puppy contracts that, if for ANY reason, the new owner has to give the dog up, the Breeder has first option to take the dog back (in order to guarantee that it does not end up in a shelter or be passed from home to home with each one worse than the last).

I have had my Shih - tzu puppy on this food since I brought him home from the breeder... He loved it and did so well on it I started our new Malti - zhu puppy on it as well... I tried to mix the food with her puppy chow they sent me home with but that just upset her stomach, so against Dr's recommendation I just switched her cold turkey, well that solved the tummy issues right away!!

Beware of scams: If you find a breeder in Austin, Texas or an online advertisement on Craigslist advertising a litter of «puppies for free» or to a «good home for free» then run, do not walk away.

She's the most precious pup ever, an English Bulldog I got from a rescue shelter, a breeder didn't want her anymore but I am so happy she came into our loving home as I couldn't imagine my life without sweet little Lola, her face is so pudgy and cute I want to kiss it all the time!

Beware of scams: If you find a breeder in Sioux Falls / SE SD, South Dakota or an online advertisement on Craigslist advertising a litter of «puppies for free» or to a «good home for free» then run, do not walk away.

A responsible breeder does not sell entire litters to pet shops for resale; he or she wants to be sure the puppies they breed find appropriate homes where they will be loved and well cared for their entire lives.

The only way to stop euthanasia is to stop puppy mills, breeders, and irresponsible guardians from bringing more dogs and cats into a world that does not offer them the chance for a home — and the only way to do that is by passing mandatory spay - and - neuter legislation and implementing a full - scale ban on breeding.

We do feel that the strong response to these items indicates a need for the club, breeders and others who are experienced in this breed to do more to educate the public about what kind of dog the Aussie, what kind of training and socialization is necessary, and why certain kinds of homes or situations may be inappropriate.

Beware of scams: If you find a breeder in Jonesboro, Arkansas or an online advertisement on Craigslist advertising a litter of «puppies for free» or to a «good home for free» then run, do not walk away.

In fact the breeder did not once but twice give you an unvaccinated kitten home with diarea to begin with.

Pet buyers who are well - intentioned but are not aware of the many wonderful socialized, healthy puppies waiting for homes at their local humane society, SPCA or rescue or who don't have the knowledge required to find a responsible breeder.

Breeders who stand behind their puppies like I do will want to know their puppies are microchipped before they are placed into companion homes.

We do not support any breeding of bunnies by agricultural breeders, commercial breeders, occasional breeders, or even one - time home breeders.

In general, responsible breeders do not sell their puppies or kittens to pet stores because they want to meet their buyers in person to ensure each animal goes to a suitable home.

Additionally, they reported, «pet store - obtained dogs had a range of miscellaneous behavioral problems at significantly higher frequencies than did those acquired from breeders (e.g., escaping from the home, sexual mounting of people and objects, and most forms of house - soiling).»

A breeder who cares for dogs does their very best to make sure that the puppy goes to a home that has both the willingness and the ability to provide what the puppy needs to grow up into a happy, healthy wonderful pet.

High on the list of the breeder's importance is «is this the right home» e.g. does the person understand grooming and care requirements.

Although many litters are born without trouble and puppies trot off to new homes with nary a glance backward, responsible breeders do everything they can to make sure the pup not only gets a good start in life, but has a lifetime commitment to keep it healthy and safe.

Breeders must also be prepared to take back any puppy that doesn't work out, and to keep it or find it another home.

You stated, «The law, unfortunately, does not make provisions for dealing with backyard breeders or hobby breeders that are selling puppies out of their home.»