Responsible breeders place their own puppies in carefully screened homes.
Gracious Beagle Puppies is a service committed to helping
responsible breeders place their puppies with caring individuals and families.
Not exact matches
Unlike puppy mills, where profits are
placed over the well - being of the animals, a
responsible breeder breeds only a few types of dogs and is knowledgeable about the breed and its special requirements.
Good dog
breeders want to make sure their puppies are
placed in loving homes with
responsible owners.
There are no
responsible Flat - Coated Retriever
breeders who would ever
place one of their Flat - Coated Retriever puppies in a pet shop for resale.
Responsible breeders do not just sell puppies; they
place them into proper homes.
There are no
responsible Otterhound
breeders who would ever
place one of their Otterhound puppies in a pet shop for resale.
There are no
responsible American Eskimo Dog
breeders who would ever
place one of their American Eskimo Dog puppies in a pet shop for resale.
FOR MORE INFORMATION: This web site is a good
place to begin or continue your research on our breed or find out how to locate a
responsible breeder.
There are no
responsible English Pointer
breeders who would ever
place one of their English Pointer puppies in a pet shop for resale.
There are no
responsible Bernese Mountain Dog
breeders who would ever
place one of their Bernese Mountain Dog puppies in a pet shop for resale.
There are no
responsible Curly - Coated Retriever
breeders who would ever
place one of their Curly - Coated Retriever puppies in a pet shop for resale.
This makes criminalizing unethical dog breeding impossible unless you accept
placing an undue burden on
responsible dog
breeders who have been bettering the breed, according to their own definition, since the day they started breeding dogs.
There are no
responsible French Bulldog
breeders who would ever
place one of their French Bulldog puppies in a pet shop for resale.
There are no
responsible Akita
breeders who would ever
place one of their Akita puppies in a pet shop for resale.
There are no
responsible Appenzeller Mountain Dog
breeders who would ever
place one of their Appenzeller Mountain Dog puppies in a pet shop for resale.
(1) The applicant or the
responsible officer of the applicant is of good moral character; (2) An inspection has been made of the premises and a finding is made that it conforms to this bill and is a suitable
place in which to conduct the commercial
breeder's business; (3) The commercial
breeder has a valid sales tax registration number and is in good standing with the Tennessee department of revenue; and (4) The licensee has never been convicted of any criminal offense against an animal.
There are no
responsible German Wirehaired Pointer
breeders who would ever
place one of their German Wirehaired Pointer puppies in a pet shop for resale.
And a stern warning of no tiny dogs for small children and Only purchasing from a
responsible breeder who does health testing on their specific breed is a good
place to start when searching for a kid friendly pet.
There are NO
responsible breeders — none whatsoever — who would ever
place one of their puppies in a pet shop for resale.
Not everyone has an option like Polly's nearby, but
responsible, caring
breeders can also be a good
place to look for a puppy.
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.
Breeders looking to rescue for help in
placing dogs should ALWAYS be financially
responsible for their dogs and willing to provide foster care.
Keep in mind this is my reasoning, and there are plenty of
responsible rescuers /
breeders who will
place dogs in homes with invisible fencing.
Many people who show dogs also breed them, so dog shows are a good
place to meet
responsible breeders and see some of their dogs.
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.
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.)
«Robbie and I always considered ourselves to be
responsible breeders, having few litters, worrying about
placing the puppies in good homes, taking the best care we could of puppies and parents.
There are no
responsible Alaskan Malamute
breeders who would ever
place one of their Alaskan Malamute puppies in a pet shop for resale.
There are no
responsible Labrador Retriever
breeders who would ever
place one of their Labrador Retriever puppies in a pet shop for resale.
There are no
responsible Mastiff
breeders who would ever
place one of their Mastiff puppies in a pet shop for resale.
There are no
responsible Toy Poodle
breeders who would ever
place one of their Toy Poodle puppies in a pet shop for resale.
There are no
responsible Rottweiler
breeders who would ever
place one of their Rottweiler puppies in a pet shop for resale.
Fortunately, there are
responsible breeders who choose breeding animals that are nice pets as well as top show dogs or herding dogs, start the socialization and training process from birth, and
place the right puppy with the right new owner.
There are no
responsible Bichon Frise
breeders who would ever
place one of their Bichon Frise puppies in a pet shop for resale.
Nothing is perfect but I fully agree with more controlled and limited breeding of all cats and dogs by
responsible, reputable
breeders to reduce the overall population, spaying and neutering all other dogs and cats and expanding the foster program, and helping some groups to become a sanctuary themselves to help those animals that are harder to adopt have a quality
place to stay (following in the footsteps of the Best Friends model) until they are adopted, other programs that train some of these dogs to be therapy dogs, search and rescue dogs, dogs to help the handicapped, police dogs, etc..
There are no
responsible Coonhound
breeders who would ever
place one of their Coonhound puppies in a pet shop for resale.
There are no
responsible Beauceron
breeders who would ever
place one of their Beauceron puppies in a pet shop for resale.
FOR MORE INFORMATION: This web site is a good
place to begin or continue your research on our breed or to find out how to locate a
responsible breeder through the club's
breeder referral service.
NAIA supports reasonable efforts to hold all
breeders and sellers
responsible for the health of the puppies they offer to the public and recognizes that a key component of reducing animal shelter populations, dangerous dog problems, and neighborhood nuisances is helping people choose the right dog in the first
place.
Being an ALAA registered Australian Labradoodle
breeder means you can be assured we are
responsible and accountable to an organization that has very strict guidelines and requirements in
place that protect you as a buyer.
There are no
responsible Chinook
breeders who would ever
place one of their Chinook puppies in a pet shop for resale.
There are no
responsible Belgian Shepherd
breeders who would ever
place one of their Belgian Shepherd puppies in a pet shop for resale.
There are no
responsible Affenpinscher
breeders who would ever
place one of their Affenpinscher puppies in a pet shop for resale.
There are no
responsible English Setter
breeders who would ever
place one of their English Setter puppies in a pet shop for resale.
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.
There are no
responsible Collie
breeders who would ever
place one of their Collie puppies in a pet shop for resale.
There are no
responsible Japanese Chin
breeders who would ever
place one of their Japanese Chin puppies in a pet shop for resale.
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.