I believe you when you talk
about responsible breeders, I have never heard of a breeder as thorough as yours, and didn't know there were any.
Loved your point
about responsible breeders caring about where their puppies go — that is so true.
The only way to counter the anti-breeder sentiment is to come fast and hard at the public about some truths about some rescues (importing, bad breeders creating intentional rescues, etc), and the truth
about RESPONSIBLE breeders.
Not exact matches
Get all the information on dog
breeders you need to make a
responsible, informed choice.We've all heard horror stories
about flaky out - of - state dog
breeders, irresponsible practices and puppy mills.
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.
There are a lot of people who frequent I Love
Responsible Dog
Breeders who are very, VERY passionate
about working dogs, sport dogs and performance breeds and to those people I tip my hat.
Responsible breeders are equally worried
about the push to repeatedly vaccinate even though many vaccines confer life - long immunity.
A
responsible breeder that is passionate
about Pomskies should be proud to give a tour and show off where their prized litters are born.
Despite repeated written requests asking that the Humane Society of the U.S. (HSUS) acknowledge the public condemnations by
responsible breeders, the HSUS has never acknowledge the condemnations by
responsible breeders who truly care
about the health and well being of their dogs, and especially the puppies that bring so much love and joy into the homes of millions of appreciative dog owners.
One of the most reliable source for learning
about the Brussels Giffon is a
responsible breeder / exhibitor, the professionals of the dog world.
However, I find it ironic that starting on page 25, the AKC book writes
about finding a «
responsible» or «reputable»
breeder.
Responsible breeders care about each dog they bring into the world and do their best to ensure they sell their dogs to responsible dog o
Responsible breeders care
about each dog they bring into the world and do their best to ensure they sell their dogs to
responsible dog o
responsible dog owners, too.
When speaking with
breeders, just remember: the
responsible breeder cares
about the Miniature Schnauzer puppies they are selling and will want to make sure that your home will be a good fit for one of their puppies.
A
responsible breeder will NEVER sell a dog through a pet store without the possibility of screening and learning more
about the potential buyer — whether he will ensure good housing, nutrition and care, or not.
I urge you to let go of your pre-conceived notions
about «
responsible» and «reputable»
breeders.
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.
Stop fighting amongst yourselves
about what makes a
breeder «reputable» or «
responsible».
Even if several years have passed,
responsible breeders care
about the puppies they have sold and will want to help you find a new home for your Dog.
A
responsible breeder, will most likely be curious
about you, and you may sometimes find them to be very inquisitive.
Does it not make sense for a
responsible breeder who loves their dogs to ask questions, than
breeder who does not CARE
about the people who are purchasing one of there dogs...
When you bring your new puppy home a
responsible breeder will give you lots of information
about what he has been feeding the pup, whether it has had its first vaccinations and any worming info you need.
Devote time and energy to learning
about the breed and how to recognize a
responsible breeder before you begin your search for a dog.
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.
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.
A
responsible breeder should be willing to show you the premises and tell you
about the parents» histories.
However, this information provides
responsible breeders with knowledge
about the combinations that could lead to a DM litter.
Responsible breeders are individuals who have focused their efforts on one or a select few breeds and, through breeding, historical research and ongoing study, mentoring relationships, club memberships, showing, raising and training of these breeds, have become knowledgeable
about their health, heritable defects, temperament and behaviour.
Responsible breeders want to know as much
about you as you do
about them.
Even if there aren't overt infractions, think
about this — what
responsible breeder would ever sell their puppies to someone sight unseen?
We'd ask her
about that amazing income stream: Most
responsible, small - scale dog
breeders agree that the business is not particularly profitable.
It's
about supporting
responsible breeders who love and care for the puppies, kittens and rabbits they are raising — animals that aren't commodities but, rather, living, breathing beings.
A good advertisement, one that is very complete, is very educational
about what one should expect from a
responsible breeder.
If you purchase your puppy from a
responsible breeder and are knowledgeable
about hereditary and breed - predisposed diseases, you will minimize the risk of health and genetic challenges.
We organize and present specialty shows in different parts of the country; plan educational programs for
breeders, judges and other fanciers; sponsor research on genetic and other health problems; distribute breed information to newcomers to IG's and to those who want to know
about our dogs; maintain a breed rescue organization and attempt to establish a network of ethical,
responsible breeders to whom inquiries can be referred.
Deciding on an English Springer Spaniel A Short History of English Springer Spaniels First Things First: «The Basics» Health and Heredity: Things You Should Know
About English Springer Spaniels Making the «Right» Connections Choosing a
Breeder What can be expected of a reputable,
responsible breeder?
That doesn't mean that the
responsible breeder won't brag
about their dog's background.
The family - friendly event is an opportunity for potential pet owners to interact with
responsible breeders and play with dogs and cats while educating themselves
about responsible pet ownership and choosing the right pet for their lifestyle.
A
responsible breeder will be honest
about the health problems his puppies may have.
So if you are buying from a more
responsible breeder, your rabbit will probably be ready to come to your home
about 8 to 10 weeks after birth, so you will have to be patient!
Irresponsible animal
breeders are also motivated by profit and are generally unknowledgeable
about responsible breeding practices.
I think it is difficult to make a general statement
about what's a
responsible breeder.
Responsible breeders are as picky (if not more)
about their customers than shelters and rescues, because they really care
about the fate of their dogs and cats.
Responsible breeding is
about putting puppies first, and being a good
breeder is largely a matter of integrity.
A
responsible breeder is someone who is passionate
about their breed.
Store owners who sign The HSUS» pledge receive a placard proclaiming, «We love puppies; that's why we don't sell them,» to display in the store, as well as materials
about adopting a dog or finding a
responsible breeder.
Responsible breeders - those who guarantee the health and temperament of their puppies, and who are abreast of current knowledge
about canine health, genetics, socialization and development - already know these things and will not send a puppy home with its new owner on Christmas morning.
Find a
responsible breeder and make sure you get in - depth information
about your dog's family, including:
The family - friendly event is an opportunity for potential pet owners to interact with
responsible breeders and play with dogs, cats, puppies and kittens while educating themselves
about responsible pet ownership and how to choose the right pet for them.
Prospective buyers should visit dog shows, check the Newfoundland Club of America (link to Newf club) for breed information and the names of
responsible breeders, and should never, ever buy a puppy from a
breeder who does not test both sire and dam for hip dysplasia and heart problems, allow puppy buyers to visit with adult dogs, and answer questions
about the breed and his breeding program.
Ethical and
responsible breeders will have worked with a mentor who would have taught them
about breeding dogs and helped them through breeding their first litter.