Sentences with phrase «breed in a home with the family»

Not exact matches

In addition to its antique homes and buildings, heirloom gardens, and heritage breed animals, Old Sturbridge Village offers a host of classic summertime activities that are especially popular time with families.

It follows Darwin, having returned from the Galapagos to his home and family in the British countryside, as he experiments with the selective breeding of pigeons and begins writing his monumental work.

She lives in Staunton and spends her free time traveling, relaxing at home, and spending quality time with family and friends, and spoiling her Golden Retriever, Harley, Mixed Breed, Roxi, and cats, Biscuit and Beanie.

Bringing any dog breed in to your home is about meshing the characteristics of your new dog with the characteristics of your family and when done right everyone is happy.

This says two things: 1) The breeder isn't screening families well enough to place puppies in the right home that will provide structure and training, and 2) The breeder may be breeding puppies with poor / incorrect temperaments.

This cat like breed is often not quite so friendly with people they aren't quite familiar with, and they can also have some trouble with eyesight in terms of their peripheral vision, but they are somewhat good guard dogs for homes and families.

Prospective buyers should keep in mind that this breed needs to be with people; families that spend most of the time away from home should select another breed.

With the right kind of training and care, any one of these working breeds will fill the dog - shaped hole in your heart and home and become true family members.

The French Bulldog is among the most popular dog breeds due to its low maintenance and ability to adapt in an apartment or home and live with individuals or families.

If you have strong reasons to believe that the stray dog your family fell in love with and welcomed into your home is a purebred, you may consider enlisting the observation skills of a breed club member.

A number of rescue sites have stepped up to take in the tiny tail - waggers, including Agape, the Nashville Humane Association, New Leash on Life and Small Breed Rescue of East Tennessee (seen in the video below), who helped to house the final 10 Fidos with loving foster families as they wait for their forever homes.

Our dogs live and love 24/7 with us, in our home as valued family members and NOT as breeding machines, hence why we screen our buyers so carefully.

If your family is able to adjust with both the parent breeds easily, then you can safely assume that more often than not, the new hybrid will fit in nicely into your home.

The breed does have a lot of energy and will do best in a home with a fenced yard or an active family.

According to Hager, «we've placed probably over 2,700 puppies in their forever homes with loving families, with ones that specifically wanted access to hypoallergenic, very specific breeds...»

Puppies will have three or four experiences with home socialization families during the time they are in the Breeding Kennel.

The potters were extremely poor often with large families and it is believed these early breeders killed every dog that showed aggression to humans especially children this completely eradicated human aggressive traits within the breed, so much so it was a common site to see a badly injured fighting dog returning home in prams alongside newborn babies.

We'll ask questions about your family, your yard, if anyone is home during the day, the ages of your children, the hours you work, if your other pets are spayed and neutered (we do not adopt to families with unaltered dogs), what made you interested in a beagle, what you know about the breed and most importantly, what questions you have for us about beagles.

Owning / parenting this kind of breeds are challenging that needs a special home with an individual or families that will give extra time in understanding them, give the exercise they need and provide them with LOTS of unconditional love.

Only then shall the BOD of BHRR consider those homes that have children younger than the age of 8 yet they must be over the age of 5: a) ONLY homes that have no more than 2 children shall be considered if said children are under the age of 8 and over the age of 5 b) ONLY dogs that BHRR deem most suitable for homes with children within these ages shall be considered c) ONLY homes that have prior suitable breed type experience ie Great Danes for a Great Dane possible adoption or a Saint Bernard for a Saint Bernard possible adoption shall be considered d) ONLY homes that have no more than one dog already and that dog must be a right matched personality fit; shall be considered should any children be under the age of 8 and over the age of 5 e) ONLY homes that have all family members in attendance for the home visit and only those same homes that have all family members come to BHRR to meet us shall be considered BHRR stresses that children and dogs should NEVER be left unsupervised together!

This breed enjoys everyone's company and is a superb home companion, blending in with other dogs, cats, children and extended family members.