Sentences with phrase «breeders do this to their dogs»

Most breeders do this to their dogs, the breeder puts chemicals and make the girl dog starve so she becomes so thin and small, then they put this medicine (drug) so they could produce puppies in an early age so they become so tiny.

Not exact matches

It has nothing to do with the bettering of any of our dog breeds and, furthermore, it is a huge joke among breeders, because it is meaningless.
I do maintain that almost every Doberman breeder whom I have met, and I have met many of them from coast to coast, is a pretty dedicated person who has striven through careful breeding to eliminate the less desirable traits which were inherent in the German dogs of 20 years or so ago.
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.
She too is doing what she can to make ends meet, working part - time as a cashier in a supermarket, in addition to temporarily looking after dogs for a breeder.
If the pet store or breeder you purchased your pet from claims to have given your dog vaccinations, do remember to obtain the papers as well.
Oklahoma residents, including readers of Tulsa Pets Magazine, are asking what they can do to help insure the welfare of dogs, considering breeder closures and efforts of breeders to dilute or kill regulations requiring basic improvements for the health and welfare of dogs in breeder facilities.
A frantic campaign by some Oklahoma dog breeders who do not want to be regulated have stirred up fear by some legislators that passage of the proposed rules for dog breeding facilities will be over reaching or are unfair.
If your breeder can not prove to you that his or her dog has competed in dog shows, or that he or she seems like just a run - of - the - mill amateur home breeder, or someone who is just waiting for you to part with your wallet, then do not proceed further.
Establish standards for care that are no more stringent than United States Department of Agriculture specifications for the humane handling, care, and treatment of dogs and cats; (this means USDA rules are the maximum in standards, as opposed to the present Act where USDA rules are the minimum in standards) How many ways do we need to explain to you that means the Dept. of Ag will not be able to write rules in excess of USDA standards which by most reputable breeders are absolute minimum standards by which they exceed?
Considering that not one Oklahoma sales tax permit has been issued for a business declaring itself to be a dog breeder, and considering that the new agency was created as a self sustaining agency that relies on the licensing fees as many other agencies do, it is hard to understand why some Oklahoma legislators feel the need to punish dogs and Oklahoma tax payers alike by forestalling these regulations.
I can't in all conscience ignore (and I've tried this year to do just that), let alone enjoy or go along to an event which benefits the same organisation that takes money from puppy farmers and breeders who leave their dogs like this:
If you are not sure where to begin your search for a dog breeder, don't worry.
I believe the focus of a dog show should be positioned on the standard and each breeder doing their absolute best to uphold that standard.
Buying purebred puppies from dog breeders seems like the right thing to do.
find a reputable breeder that knows going back 4 to 5 generations and if you want to train the dog for protection you should do professional training, you train the dog with the trainer offering guidance, find a trainer that offers protection training it will most likely be more expensive but you have to make sure the dog is of sound temperament and has basic obedience down, which you can contact a the trainer before getting the dog to talk to them about what qualities to look for in a puppy.
From the «good» breeders who are breeding clones of dogs from days past, to the backyard breeders who don't care what kinds of dogs are mated, no real effort is being made to create dogs that can handle urban life.
What is happening worldwide some breeders are breeding pretty dogs with no natural instincts to guard and protect, yes the dogs will bark behind the fence but I bet you if you jump that fence the dog will take off to save himself, sorry but I don't care how good looking that dog is or how much he costs if he / she will not protect me and my household that dog has no value to me..
Many dog breeders don't make it because they ignore or underestimate the workload, stress and expenses linked to breeding dogs.
The ordinance does have an exemption for small «backyard» breeders and those who raise dogs and cats at their home or business, AZCentral.com reports, yet it also bans the use of «animals as prizes» at carnivals and amusement parks, which includes goldfish, insects, bunnies, and other critters (another nice piece of news to hear!).
Reputable breeders are struggling to produce dogs that are as healthy as possible, and while these tests are expensive for the breeder to do, they can help to save the puppy purchaser hundreds or even thousands of dollars in potential vet bills.
We also met a couple of good breeders with good dogs, but they just didn't seem to have a breed of dog that I wanted.
Often they believe their dogs are unusual, some are told by the breeders it must be something to do with how they are with the dogs and they feel guilty and say no more.
The ordinance did exempted certain animals, including those that have competed in shows or sporting competitions, guide dogs, animals used by police agencies, and those belonging to professional breeders.
I don't understand why some «longtime» breeders are willing to trash thier customer base and the future breeders of dogs, and then don't understand why the general public doesn't like them.
While an asking price may appear to be higher from a reputable breeder, in part this may be a reflection of all of the testing has been done on their dogs and they guarantee the health of their pups.
Veterinary Care: Manny, who has done a lot of research and learned from his mentor, recognizes various ailments and uses a «breeder friendly» farm Vet to diagnose and treat his dogs.
But... if you're the breeder... and you've done a quality breeding with exceptional bloodlines and lineage... you can sell the puppies yourself for $ 800 to $ 1000 a dog.
This shattering of the «cool» illusion, especially in places like LA where so many people think it's cool to breed the pit - bull puppies which comprise a huge percentage of the dogs euthanised, has to be taught to people when they're young, so they don't grow up to become 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.
Sure, some of the best homes understand that they need to look further and delve deeper, but many just don't know how to find a reputable breeder (This was actually me when I was purchasing my first dog!).
As for now, if you want to purchase a white Miniature Schnauzer for all of the other reasons that make this beautiful dog a joy to have in the family, just be sure to do so from a reputable Miniature Schnauzer breeder.
When it came time for me to get a dog (still in my early 20's) I thought there's no way anyone is going to adopt one to me, I have 2 cats in the home (the second cat came from a backyard breeder, something I didn't understand about at the time).
But the charge does not echo the facts on two fronts: actually, responsible breeders lead the effort to eliminate hip dysplasia and mixed breed or crossbred dogs can also have the disease.
CAUTION: Many dog breeders claim to be a «registered breeder», but this doesn't give any guarantees.
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.
So now people who have done research and want a particular type of dog, with certain characteristics, will have to go to breeders.
I did not even know you were writing a blog, great information.We were interviewed by the breeder before they would sell us a puppy and then a questionnaire to go with our lifestyle (such as how much exercise our dog would get).
I don't care if the dog acts like this breed or fits all the explanations written by some authors, there is no way to tell for certain unless you have the paperwork from a responsible breeder, know the pedigrees of the parents, and have viewed the mating and birthing processes.
A lot of the breeders know that the long hair German Shepherds are not of the type of quality to be used in dog shows so they avoid breeding them which is why you don't see very many of them.
The member / breeder shall be knowledgeable of the «Breed Standard» and will do everything in his or her power to discourage breeding from clearly inferior specimens of the breed, or breeding to any such specimen with his or her stud dog.
Dog breeders who follow this mindset are usually the ones who don't have enough knowledge and patience to improve their breed.
To use education as a tool to improve the care received by breeder dogs assumes that those caring for these dogs actually give a damn about their health and welfare. Bottom line:  they don'To use education as a tool to improve the care received by breeder dogs assumes that those caring for these dogs actually give a damn about their health and welfare. Bottom line:  they don'to improve the care received by breeder dogs assumes that those caring for these dogs actually give a damn about their health and welfare. Bottom line:  they don't.
I was horrifed to read about the lies and half truths about people who say they «rescued» dogs, onlybto find out the dogs were a breeders and the rescue had taken the dogs, becasue they did nt believe in breeding..
This is definitely not a «given,» and purebred dogs from breeders are likely to come with their own sets of problems, so don't consider this a mark against rescue dogs.
Here are some recent rescue items from around the globe Animal lover offers $ 4,000 reward for safe return of man's German Shepherd Florida HERO rescue dog Echo looks set to get his paws on another national award recognising his life - saving efforts Rescue Group Raises Awareness About «Backyard Breeders «The most courageous dog in the United States - they do...
Unfortunately, very little was done other than some enlightened breeders adopted breeding policies that excluded dogs that were affected or thought to be carriers for the condition.
I have been interviewed by some breeders that were so picky and obnoxious, that regardless of how good their dogs were, I didn't want to do business with them.
The breeder will also need you to neuter the dog if you do not want it to have any puppies.
A good dog breeder will stand behind health guarantees and do everything possible to make things right should you wind up with a dog with a serious health defect.
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