Sentences with phrase «most responsible breeders»

Start early because most responsible breeders have a waiting list ranging from a few months to a couple of years.

Most responsible breeders will be happy to help you find this sort of thing out before you commit to getting one of their puppies or kittens.

Most responsible breeders care about both, are involved in breed rescue, support their local shelters if they are well - run, and try to encourage improvements if they are not currently well - run.

Doing so would have prevented even the most responsible breeders and owners from working with their veterinarians to make appropriate breeding decisions about the health and well - being of an individual animal.

Start early because most responsible breeders have a waiting list ranging from a few months to several years.

Start early because most responsible breeders have a waiting list ranging from a few of months to a couple of years.

Truly responsible dog breeders simply do not allow the dogs that they breed to end up in shelters: Most responsible breeders are willing to provide ongoing support and ultimately a safety net for the puppies they produce, in the event that the dog needs it.

Most responsible breeders of the severely affected breeds now test their breeding stock for this gene.

While membership in a breed club does not automatically confer respectability, most responsible breeders belong to theirregional and / or national Great Pyrenees Club.

Most responsible breeders will not let puppies go to their new homes until at least 10 weeks of age.

Since most responsible breeders breed a specific breed out of passion vs. profit this criteria tends to be the least flexible in terms of change.

Within another four short months, some breeds of dogs are sexually mature and able have a litter of their own although most responsible breeders wait until the dog is two years old to breed for myriad of reasons.

While I feel that on occasion even the most responsible breeders can sometimes have things creep in that we prefer didn't and are beyond our control, I have some strong opinions in your case.

Most responsible breeders won't sell a puppy to just anyone that shows up at their door.

Pomskies are cute dogs, with no problems if you can get the best puppy from the most responsible breeder.

Not exact matches

This Treaty, agreed upon and adopted by most countries, promotes the responsible sharing of genetic diversity: it allows breeders access to the material they need, under carefully defined conditions that ensure they don't misappropriate the material and that the benefits arising from its use are shared fairly and equitably.

Most people don't realize that it's a love for producing healthier and more sound animals, with better temperaments, that is the sole goal of a responsible breeder.

It is felt that most of the recommendations are «common sense» and that responsible breeders will already be adopting practices that meet the suggested criteria.

Your editorial states that most professional breeders are already responsible pet owners.

One of the most reliable source for learning about the Brussels Giffon is a responsible breeder / exhibitor, the professionals of the dog world.

Those two extraordinary documents have withstood the test of time, and an IRS «Day of Reckoning» most surely awaits the «April Fools» who have heretofore sanctimoniously desecrated the Constitutional Rights of Responsible Breeders.

A truly responsible breeder will, in most cases, refuse to sell two puppies to one home, except on the rare occasion that a prospective buyer can prove she has the skill, knowledge, time, ability, and monetary resources to provide an excellent environment for two pups at once.

A responsible breeder, will most likely be curious about you, and you may sometimes find them to be very inquisitive.

Sadly it is the responsible owners and breeders who are suffering the most from the recent wave of pit bull hysteria.

Most designer breeds have unpredictable temperaments, but that's not the case when you're getting a Boxador, especially if you buy her from a responsible breeder.

Some of those may be very well kept large - scale kennels, but I'd suspect that most of the people who would make that statement would not consider a large scale breeder responsible (regardless of how well the animals are kept) or call responsible someone who does not see through the final outcomes for the dogs.

We'd ask her about that amazing income stream: Most responsible, small - scale dog breeders agree that the business is not particularly profitable.

Finally, the market for the mixed breed dog is such that, even if you happened to be very careful, and do the most wonderful job, it is unlikely that you could find people to take your puppies and get them to sign the same kinds of contracts a responsible breeder would require.

If you bought a puppy from a pet store, chances are you're new to dogs, as most long - time dog owners are aware that responsible breeders will not sell dogs to pet stores, making the origin and breeding of a pet store pup rather questionable.

People, who are the most critical of the AKC, have never participated in AKC events or used the AKC as a helpful resource to become a better breeder, dog trainer or responsible pet owner.

It is not a fair accusation in most cases because the premise that a responsible dog breeder can't operate on a small scale ethically is not a fair one to make.

We are not amongst those who put the discredit on anyone selling dogs online as most dog breeders are responsible, at least two - third as per this campaign.

It's my and most peoples opinion that when choosing a place from where to buy a puppy, you're best option is in finding a responsible breeder.

I totally agree with Sol's comments.I answer to the question as to why a breeder would sell a dog to a guy like that, most breeders are responsible, but there are some breeders who would sell a dog to a Chinese meat market as long as the price was right and the money paid.

One of the most important aspects of buying a puppy is finding a responsible breeder who works with the puppies for their training and socialization when they are very young.

As a responsible new puppy parent, the best thing you can do for your relationship with your puppy is to research, and then buy, from a responsible breeder, a breeder who has made the most out of the early weeks of your new puppy's life.

Like most respected responsible breeders I'm proud of my reputation for good natured, well bred & healthy dogs & I CARE.

And if you, like me, are willing to take the increased risk of problems of the untested dog, and the carelessly bred dog, check out the Mixed Breed Dog (since most don't come from responsible breeders I take them up on another page).

A responsible breeder most likely will be deeply involved in their breed in ways other than just breeding.

While there are specific faults and defects that are deal - killers for any responsible breeder, most need to be evaluated in the larger context of the breed, a breeding program, or the dog's collection of faults and virtues.

At the same time, raising license fees and increasing restrictions on the most responsible pet owners and breeders in society reduces the number of well - bred, quality dogs and cats available to the public and assures that poorer sources will emerge to fill the demand.

It's common knowledge that puppies sold in pet shops fuels and encourages irresponsible breeding, i.e. the puppy farm trade; no responsible breeder would ever sell their pups or kittens to a third party to sell on especially to this most impulsive way of purchasing a puppy or kitten.

The innocent products of this sort of carelessness are the ones you most often find in the shelters, not dogs produced by the responsible breeder.

The responsible breeder cares most that the puppy is in a good situation.

Finding a responsible breeder you trust is your first — and most important — step to finding your new best friend.

«It is the most extensive survey on this subject to date and it shows that dogs identified as purebreds are rare in American shelters today, an outcome that responsible breeders, rescuers and AKC have worked decades to achieve.

Responsible breeders breed their female dog to the best male, not the most convenient one.

Responsible breeders will provide you with very detailed care and feeding instructions, along with other pertinent information such as potty training, daily routine, play time instructions, grooming requirements and most important travel and emergency tips.

We receive our puppies from only the most caring, responsible breeders in the country.

Most commercial breeders are responsible dog owners who lovingly tend to the animals in their care.