Sentences with phrase «even gone to breeder»

Like, have you even gone to breeder's college?»

We even went to a breeder and had contact with her cats before we decided to give it a try.

Not exact matches

In a sense the shocking breakdown of Go for Wand in the 1990 Breeders» Cup Distaff at Belmont, as she and Bayakoa went hammer and tongs 100 yards from the wire, poisoned the well even more deeply than Ruffian's demise, since Go for Wand went down deep in the stretch, in full view of everyone, and then tried to stand on a foot that flapped around grotesquely as she bounded in a panic in front of the horrified crowds that filled the grandstand.

I did not find what I was looking for in a rescue and I did my home work and made sure the Responsible breeder I went to was good before I even purchased a puppy or kitten.

Even while a number of U.S. residents already opt to adopt rather than shop for their feline and canine companions, a large majority still choose to go for animals from breeders, whether full bred or a designer mix.

Animal rights activists say exposing puppy mills is going to get even harder, because the USDA recently pulled all inspection records of commercial dog breeders off their website, citing privacy concerns.

Unfortunately, there are no guarantees; even if breeders go to the expense of hip x-rays and breed only those with good or excellent hips, puppies can still develop bad hips.

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've rescued 4 dogs over the years, & I wotldn't even think of going to a breeder or Pet store after seeing so many dogs waiting for someone to be rescued.

Yet, many breeders allow dogs to go to new homes during this very sensitive fear period, and some breeders will even ship a dog cross country on an airplane during this period.

Even if you are looking for «just» a pet, it is worth going to a reputable breeder that produces well - bred puppies from proven parents.

Experienced breeders will even begin acquainting their puppies with grooming before they go to their new homes so that by the time they are picked up by their owners, they are already used to it.

If it is a small breeder, even two a year may be too much to be able to make sure that the breeding is going to be successful and produce healthy puppies.

However, people who are backyard breeders aren't necessarily going to comply with the law, but even if we can help affect how many dogs are being regulated in our communities, it would really help us to control what's going to happen in our community as it pertains to dog's safety and community safety.

So we can, and should, give a home to every healthy and friendly shelter dog, but even if we do, we're still going to need breeders to fill the rest of the demand for millions more pet dogs each year in America alone — and we're going to continue to need commercial - scale breeders to achieve that sheer quantity of pet dogs.

Why do I, a sheep breeder have to go through a 30 day Quarantine and health paper from the country of origin and form a USDA Vet to even get a sheep in But puppies and cats don't.

Even organizing sponsored castration clinics to help those with young colts geld them, or to go further sponsored clinics to help breeders with untrained breeding stock get them started under saddle so they have a (potentially) more secure future.

(All responsible breeders carefully place their dogs in new homes, but breeders of rare breeds are even more finicky about where their pups go because they are guardians of a small gene pool and need to make sure that all breedable dogs are kept intact and that buyers understand the consequences of owning a pet that is also the repository of genes from that limited pool.)

Even if you have a reputable pet shop in your town, perhaps it is best to still go direct to the breeder and not encourage the bad pet shops to compete.

I've met plenty of them in my time & they always know better than someone who is a breeder of 40 or even 50 yrs standing (incidentally, the term «breeder» doesn't mean someone who is constantly breeding — most of us only breed to further improve on our breed and because we need to keep our show lines going (show dogs are still very pampered pets that are allowed to be normal dogs and get muddy etc).

Many bulldog breeders that go to our vet clinic even have 90 - 100 lb female bulldogs as breeders.

If you haven't seen your pups parents in field trials or hunt tests, reach out to the breeder and ask for a video or even if you can go hunting with them.

Every store denied doing so, but an eager young salesman at a pet outlet in one of the Traders Village flea markets went further to assuage our fears, telling us that puppy mills are hardly even a problem anymore because a national law passed in 2009 limits all breeders to only five female breeding dogs.

Perhaps even worse than the allegations of abuse are reports of the lengths some breeders will go to get rid of animals that no longer produce.

Some breeders that go to our vet clinic even have 90 - 100 lb female bulldogs.