Sentences with phrase «responsible breeders keep»

Not exact matches

Another suggestion I would make to responsible breeders is to keep their websites up to date.

Being a responsible dog breeder means keeping your dogs comfortable.

We promote responsible dog keeping and seek to fight back against puppy mills and backyard breeders selling underaged dogs.

Those laws allow puppy / kitten mills to keep cranking them out as fast as they can and only affects those who were able / willing to do it anyway and punishes the responsible breeders who actually care about what they're doing.

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.

Research the internet for responsible breeders who care who buys their puppies, and will offer to take the dog back should you choose to not keep it anymore.

While all responsible breeders may not use a list to keep track of potential puppy buyers, if they pass the above scenarios then I wouldn't use the no list example as a deterrent.

But what I do want is better and more caring breeding For people with very definite and narrow requirements for a dog I recommend a responsible breeder (keep the dogs from getting in).

In the event that one finds it impossible to keep one's pet, the responsible breeder will help in the relocation of the pet.

Responsible breeders house their dogs as members of the family and do not keep them confined to cages.

If keeping the dog is dependent upon the interest and involvement of the children a responsible breeder will not place the dog in that family.

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.

Forgetting the initial investment made for a Golden Retriever with good health and pedigree from a good, responsible breeder, the ongoing costs to keep a Golden fit and healthy for the 12 + years of its life is considerable.

Before you begin your journey here are 10 important things to keep in mind when looking for a responsible Newfoundland breeder.

Many responsible breeders are concerned that their pups go to excellent homes and are willing to keep apup longer until that home comes along..

Keep in mind this is my reasoning, and there are plenty of responsible rescuers / breeders who will place dogs in homes with invisible fencing.

• Doesn't always have puppies available but may keep a list of interested people for the next available litter or refer people to other responsible breeders or breed clubs

As a responsible breeder I will keep in contact with my puppy buyers to keep abreast of any health or other problems that may arise.

Responsible dog breeders sell their puppies to new homes, take back puppies that buyers can not keep, are available to answer questions and help new owners train their puppies, and protect the health and well - being of their breeds.

Secondly all breeders should be required to be responsible for the medical costs required by any dog which they breed up until that animal is 2 years old at least and keep detailed records of the animals and their new keepers for at least 3 years

Truly responsible breeders only place with spay / neuter contracts and take dogs back that people can not keep.

(All responsible breeders carefully place their dogs in new homes, but breeders of rare breeds are even more finicky about where their pups go because they are guardians of a small gene pool and need to make sure that all breedable dogs are kept intact and that buyers understand the consequences of owning a pet that is also the repository of genes from that limited pool.)

Some of our dogs come into Luv A Chin Rescue via owner surrenders - individuals or families that can no longer keep them, some are strays that found their ways to a local shelter and some come from responsible breeders that have asked us to help them get ready for a new home through our foster families.

Responsible breeders will not hesitate to say no to a prospective buyer that they feel will not be able to successfully keep one of their puppies.

If for some reason you can't keep your dog — any time in the future — the responsible breeder will take it back rather than allow you to take it to a shelter.

A responsible breeder is available for the life of the pet to take the dog back if the new guardian can not keep them for some reason.

Responsible breeders care about dogs of their breeding and want buyers to keep in touch with them, especially if a health issue arises.

Traits of a responsible breeder include: • Breeding for health and temperament, not «looks» or a fad • Practicing genetic health testing • Keeping a puppy until eight weeks of age / not letting it go too early • Having only one or two breeds • Having a manageable number of dogs / breeding only one litter at a time • Willing to take the dog back, should at any time you be unable to care for it • Questioning you to make sure your family is a good match for the breed or a particular puppy • Willing to answer your questions regarding the breed, health problems to consider, and your particular puppy A responsible breeder can be a valuable tool to help you decide what type of dog is right for you, and can provide a healthy well rounded puppy!

These networks should keep lists of responsible breeders as well as available dogs from rescues and shelters so that people can be directed to a dog that will meet their requirements.

Taylor, whether or not Christine is a truly responsible breeder, the fact remains that the dogs and cats in shelters do not come from responsible breeders — people who do the exact same thing with the dogs you foster and adopt out: screen applicants for the pups, have contracts requiring the pup be spayed / neutered if it is not already when it leaves for its new home, require that the dog be returned to them if at any point, for any reason, the buyer / adopter can not keep it.

Responsible breeders will often require that the animal be returned to them, if for any reason, you are unable to keep the animal.

You, the puppy buyer, are simply in luck that the responsible breeder can't keep all the puppies.

The responsible breeder will take steps to keep in contact with the buyer to try to avoid any of these issues from becoming a problem for the dog.

Reputable breeders feel that they are responsible for puppies they bring into this world, so if the new owner at any time can not keep the dog, they will take it back and make sure it is placed in another loving home.

If the buyer experiences a crisis and can not keep the puppy, the truly responsible breeder will take it back or help place it in a new home.

Responsible breeders do and will agree, usually in writing, to take your puppy back anytime during his / her life if things don't work out and you can't or don't want to keep him / her.

As a result, publicity campaigns highlight kennels where dozens or hundreds of dogs are kept in poor conditions, but the bills themselves often target responsible hobby and commercial breeders with far fewer breeding dogs.

While we support the use of the Internet to locate adoptable animals and responsible breeders, the ASPCA does not support purchasing or otherwise acquiring animals via the Internet without first meeting the animal and seeing the conditions in which the animal is kept.

Responsible USDA breeders are inspected annually, so your statement of «you breeders will go to any length to keep inspectors from seeing your facilities.»

I'm always thankful for those responsible breeders that keep my pyrs thriving.

They are prolific breeders and are responsible for a huge decline in native bird and wildlife numbers if not kept in check.