Sentences with phrase «responsible breeders take»

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).

Responsible breeders take care to maintain the highest breed standards as established by kennel clubs like the AKC.

Responsible breeders take into consideration the temperament, as well as the health and appearance of the mating pair before breeding.

While any dog breed can develop health problems, responsible breeders take care to maintain the highest breed standards as established by kennel clubs, like the American Kennel Club.

Responsible breeders take lifetime responsibility for the animals they have bred.

We are there for you for the life of your pup and we are responsible breeders we take back any dog we have bred anytime in their life no matter what.

Dental misalignments are much more common in purebred dogs, and I hope that responsible breeders take the issue seriously.

A responsible breeder takes great care to interview the buyer, and to follow up on important issues such as landlord agreement to the pet, support and advice to avoid behavior issues etc..

Not exact matches

The purpose of the IGCC is the preservation and welfare of Italian Greyhounds through responsible breeding practices, the continuing education of IGCC members and the public as well as the provision of a rescue service for IGs in distress or in situations where no one (breeder or owner) is willing to take responsibility for the their care and rehoming.

Responsible breeders will either assist you in finding a new home or take the dog back to re-home themselves.

Note: A responsible breeder will only allow new pet owners to take their puppies when they are at least 7 weeks old, at which point they're normally weaned.

If you are thinking of adding a corgi to your family or think you might want to breed your corgi, please take the time to research the breed, talk to responsible breeders and other families that have corgis in their homes.

i would say about 75 % of puppymill pups are [email protected]'s i am a byber i raise healthy dogs their cared for like any responsible breeder cares for their dogs.my pups are vet checks first shots n worming before they leave the new owners get a shot record with their first shots n worming n the weight of the puppy.bybers are not puppymills.so do nt put us in the same catagory.if anyone wants my vets number i will be happy to give it to you n you can call n ask him how i take care of my dogs n pups.

If you want to buy a puppy, take the time to research and buy from a reputable, responsible breeder.

A responsible breeder will state that they will take a dog back at any time if a buyer's situation changes.

For breeders, responsible breeding takes money, time and effort to maintain a proper environment for the dogs and the litter.

With this campaign, they asking animal lovers to unite against the cruel breeding industry, take legislative action, and advocate for local shelters, rescues, and responsible breeders by informing the public about the problems with pet stores and online puppy sales.

We recommend buyers purchase dogs and puppies from responsible breeders who take dog breeding seriously and properly nurture and socialize the dogs and puppies prior to selling them.

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.

Here are some basic steps that responsible Jack Russell Terrier breeders can take to reduce deafness in Jack Russells.

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 don't have any idea how to find the breeders to ask them the questions then take a look at the page on Where to Find a Responsible Breeder.

Learning to be a responsible breeder, even for only one litter, takes a lot of education....

Now it's time to take the BIG step and find a responsible Newfoundland dog breeder.

While in general I find this outline of the responsible breeder to be excellent, I do take issue with the blanket statement that a responsible breeder will not ship a pup in baggage.

As a responsible breeder, I will refrain from using a dog that, although free from serious or disqualifying defects, consistently produces seriously health afflicted puppies; And, I will take the necessary safeguards in preventing breeding of any of my dogs that would result in un-registerable puppies.

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.

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

But I do take issue with the fact that people believe breeders are solely responsible for everything that happens in a dog's life.

«Now if every single breeder was responsible for example our Assured Breeders have to take responsibility for puppies throughout their lifetime.

The responsible breeder will take great pains to see that every puppy in a litter goes to a good home.

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.

The responsible breeder will take your panicked phone call in the middle of the night when you think something is wrong with your dog.

«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.

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.

This page is intended to help you think about what it takes to become that caring and responsible breeder.

Before deciding on your new puppy, make sure you bring him home and let the allergic person meet him — a responsible breeder will take him back if there is a problem.

It takes a serious investment of time and money to be a responsible breeder, but it can be very rewarding in the end.

Take your time and choose the puppy you think fits your family the best and the breeder who passes the «Responsible Breeder Test»

Ask if the breeder will offer help if you have any problems with the dog, or take it back if you ever need to find it a new home (responsible breeders will offer both these before you ask!).

Responsible breeders also are willing to take care of the dogs they have produced.

If you still wish to breed your dog, take the time to do it right — learn how to be a responsible breeder.

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!

They have to learn to be clean, and may never be housetrained, so take a little extra time to look around and buy from a responsible breeder.

At least while the puppy is young the responsible breeder will typically accept the puppy back for any reason at all, even providing a refund if that is what it takes to protect the puppy from being rehomed without the input and guidance of the breeder.

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.

If you take the time to make sure you're ready to adopt a puppy, you'll likely come across people that are either breeders or know where to find a responsible breeder.