Eye issues affect a small percentage of huskies (less than 10 %) and you can minimize the chance of acquiring a puppy with eye issues
by talking to the breeder before adoption.
Not exact matches
You need a true pedigree that shows who these dogs are really related
to, and evidence (
by way of references that you can
talk to) confirming these dogs really are all that the
breeder says they are.
The information in this article has been obtained
by my own experience, research through literature and
by talking to knowledgeable
breeders.
By the time you have crossed off the list those breeds which are eliminated for size, for purpose, for health or grooming considerations, you are ready
to go look at dogs or
talk to a
breeder.
Do your homework
by researching out all the particulars of this canine,
talk to pet parents of the Frenchie or a reputable
breeder in your area
to discover if you want
to add French Bulldog
to your life.
Good
breeders will also be willing
to talk openly about health issues in the breed and describe the precautions they have taken
to try
to ensure that puppies produced
by them do not have genetic problems.
The average cost of a particular breed can be determined
by talking to several
breeders, not
by looking at pups in a pet store.
Talk to that vet, and make sure that all dogs owned
by the
breeder are up
to date on shots.
Talk to ethical
breeder referred
to you
by this club or local dog clubs.
I can't say if the above problems are related
to poor breeding but I brought him after reading an ad in the local paper and even though the
breeder seemed
to know what they were
talking about I would strongly urge people only
to purchase pedigree dogs from
breeders recommended
by their vets.