Sentences with phrase «breeders and owners do»

However, many breeders and owners do not submit x-rays from obviously dysplastic Goldens or place obviously dysplastic Goldens prior to age 2, so breed estimates have been based on veterinary teaching hospital populations.

Not exact matches

Paulson himself aspires to be the most successful horse owner and breeder in the world, so he did his best to discourage the sheikh in his quest for Arazi.
More work is also needed with dog breeders to supply dogs that are less likely to bite and that have inhibited bites that do less damage, moving away from a victim or owner «blame» model to explain dog bite injury.
Because it is done at an older age and puppies are often already spoken for, many breeders give owners the choice of having their puppy cropped or not.
Couple that with the Purdue University's Canine Care Certified Program, which identifies what a caring, qualified, quality breeder is, and we can give the public the facts about why we need breeders and what we need to do to ensure that these breeders are doing right by the animals and pet owners.
Camille Hulen, owner of Camille's Cat House and an animal welfare advocate, says, «If you buy a purebred animal from a breeder, an animal in a shelter will die because you did not choose it.
Many owners use Google to find their furbaby, but did you ever consider hopping on a Shih - Poo or canine message board and asking for tips on the most reputable breeders?!
Groups like ours exist precisely because there are too many dogs being bred by people who are not reputable, professional breeders or because owners don't spay / neuter their dogs and allow unplanned breedings to take place.
Responsible breeders care about each dog they bring into the world and do their best to ensure they sell their dogs to responsible dog owners, too.
Someone who tries to push two puppies on a buyer isn't a very responsible breeder, and isn't doing her puppies, or the new owner, any favors.
These attacks are happening in public places, in people \'s own gardens and even in the street... We can not stress enough to the public, to breeders, to pit bull owners and to those rescuing these dogs, that no amount of socialisation or love can remove their genetics and their propensity for dog aggression and animal aggression... we can never change their genetic make up... Even the most dog friendly, relaxed pit bull often does show some kind of dog aggression sometime in its life.»
Shame on you who wrote this for ignorant people to believe about these breeds, do some investigating before damning, we breeders and owners of some of these breeds do a lot of hard work to educate people about our breeds so they don't get a bad rap, and then there comes along articles like this from people who don't even know what they are talking about.
We have cared for many German shepherds, Rottweiler's, Husky's, Dobermans, and most of the so called top 10 most dangerous dog breeds, these dogs are not dangerous as a breed, they are only a product of their owners training or breeders incompetence, so don't blame the breed, blame the humans!!
It is the responsibility of the puppy buyer to do research on individual breeders and stud dog owners.
They say that the bill does not really solve the problem of pet overpopulation, will affect reputable breeders, and many pet owners are concerned about the safety and health of their pet being spayed or neutered at a young age.
Typically these methods of breeding are utilized by professional dog breeders, however our services are available to any dog owner who wants to keep their dog's bloodline going and has been unable to do so naturally.
the store owners lie when they say their dogs come from the best breeders in the country, all the dogs at petland come form hunt and the owners have not clue where hunt gets them and they don't care as long as they can sell them for three time what you would pay if you went to a reputable akc registered breeder.
Dog Bite Prevention Week, in short, is not really protecting anyone but the breeders and owners of the most dangerous dogs, while perpetuating the myth that «any dog» can do what only dogs of a few closely related breeds do with tedious frequency.
The fact that a commercial dog breeder may have tens or hundreds of adult dogs for the purpose of breeding each and making money (i.e., economic gain) does not allow that business owner or operator to «view» these animals differently and, therefore, justify substandard, neglectful or cruel treatment.
I have found most trainers, dog training books, veterinarians, groomers, kennel operators, breeders and dog owners don't understand how to properly house train a dog.
Ethical breeders care deeply about their dogs and even require new owners to agree that if the pup doesn't work out for any reason at any time, it will be returned to them.
Australian owners do not crop Dane's ears, either, and more and more American breeders are questioning the propriety of doing so.
The Bedlington Terrier breed can be a challenge to learn to groom, and most pet owners would do well to ask their dog's breeder to show them how.
At times, despite the owner's advance research and the breeder's careful screening, a placement does not work out.
A good breeder will do routine tests on their dogs to be sure that they are doing their best to better the breed and if a dog at some point tests positive they will immediately get it spayed or neutered and notify all the owners of the puppies.
GRCA opposes mandatory spay / neuter legislation because: 1) there is no evidence to suggest that it is effective in achieving its stated goal; 2) it causes well - documented health and developmental problems in some pets, especially when performed before sexual maturity; 3) it pushes responsible breeders out of the licensing system; 4) it reduces the availability of well - bred healthy, home bred and raised puppies; 5) it encourages the importation of puppies and dogs from less acceptable sources, including foreign countries; and 6) because laws that force owners to perform surgery on their pets without a rational basis for doing so may be unconstitutional.
We also support reasonable and enforceable laws that protect the welfare and health of dogs and do not restrict the rights of breeders and owners that take their responsibilities seriously.
Choosing a rescue dog over a purchased pup will not solve the pet overpopulation problem (only responsible pet owners and breeders can do that), but it does give many of them a chance they otherwise would not have.
Altho AKC does do some inspections, the only way they can «discipline» facilities not meeting standards, is by suspending the owner from registration privileges and showing privileges (not that many of this type of breeder care about showing).
Although AAS believes that sterilized dogs are happier and healthier, we can see by the huge proliferation of backyard breeding that licensing fee differentials have done nothing to discourage backyard breeders, just responsible dog owners.
Perhaps what too few dog breeders do... Write a little card with some encouragement and wish all the best to the owner and the puppy in their new forever relationship.
If you are planning to purchase, adopt, or rescue a dog and you have children, do your research and talk to as many breeders, dog owners, and trainers as possible.
We don't doubt that you will find the best puppy out there and will become a proud owner of a husky puppy but before it happens, please, read the «Why» for buying a husky puppy at the breeder's only.
The lack of individual attention is not because the breeder doesn't care about the dog - but because the breeder has several other dogs to attend to and might believe that the dog they are retiring will be better off in a home where the owners don't have to split their time between so many dogs.
Dogs with blue slips — the forms that allow individual registration of a puppy from a registered litter — received from the breeder do not need an ILP number, but owners will have to pay a late fee if more than a year has elapsed between issuance of the blue slip and application for registration.
This breed is very unique, and the key is to find a breeder that knows and understands the breed and they will choose a pup for you and your personality, Please do not take offence to this they have a lot of knowledge when it comes to the Breed and they are doing this to protect the Breed and you, The key to a C.O. is in the first 15 months of their life they are studying you and how you reqct to everyone so when that 15 - 16 month age comes along if you have not trained the dog then, they will act the way you did in that circumstance and they will do so with the intention to purely protect their owner / s - family and property to the death, literally, and when you have a dog that has as much power as a C.O.
This owner had paid a ton of money to a breeder for two German shepherd puppies only to discover in a short period that the family, which included two very young children, just didn't have the time to devote to a pair of busy, bouncy and increasingly larger young dogs that needed training, focus and attention.
However, breeders and owners of Golden do need to be aware that these conditions exist, so that they can limit the use of mildly affected dogs, close relatives of affected dogs, or repeated producers of these conditions, in pedigrees.
Choosing a rescued dog over a purchased pup will not solve the pet overpopulation problem (only responsible pet owners and breeders can do that), but it does give many of them a chance they otherwise would not have.
Demand just kept increasing, and with it so did worries about unscrupulous breeders and under - informed owners.
Some don't always have the best intentions and may even scam you, so contact Pomsky Owners Association, Pomsky Club or America or the International Pomsky Association to get a list of reputable breeders.
When asked by concerned Aussie owners and breeders, more than a few veterinary ophthalmologists would flatly declare «that doesn't happen in your breed!»
But color doesn't impact temperament (even though some claim it does)-- it's more important that potential owners thoroughly research the breed and actively seek out a reliable, professional breeder.
Health issues will never disappear, but they can become infrequent given sufficient scientific knowledge of the disease and a willingness among breeders and owners to do what is necessary to reduce disease frequency.
We do this by participating in dog related activities in our area and holding health clinics and seminars on topics of interest to breeders and pet owners alike.
Breeders can come out with a variety of excuses about why they have not had their dogs checked, but since it is not expensive when you consider the price of a puppy, and can cause great distress to you the owner, as well as your dog, do not accept these excuses.
The survey results clearly indicate that our breed community does need to pay attention to RD. Aussie owners and breeders need to educate themselves about the signs of the disease and the importance of proper diagnosis.
The brief filed by The HSUS and THLN demonstrates that the new law should be upheld because it's a reasonable policy to protect pets and their owners, and does not violate constitutional rights of dog breeders challenging the law.
(Note: If dogs do not have the required Canine Care Certified documentation, consumers and pet store owners are asked to follow up with the breeder as well as notify the Center for Canine Welfare at [email protected].)
Doing so would have prevented even the most responsible breeders and owners from working with their veterinarians to make appropriate breeding decisions about the health and well - being of an individual animal.
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