Sentences with phrase «go to a breeder who»

Most of these breeds probably make good pets if you go to a breeder who is dedicated to keeping the breed to exact standards.

If you are a heartless monster, at least make sure to go to a breeder who does so responsibly.

If you still want a Border, go to a breeder who produces dogs especially for obedience work and pets, not one who breeds high energy, totally focused stock dogs.

If you want to show your chihuahua, go to a breeder who exhibits her dogs.

I have a Lab from a CH / MH sire and a dam from a dual - purpose kennel — his breeder certainly cares about both the breed standard and the performance standard, and while I don't know what my next Lab will come from, I know I wouldn't go to a breeder who does not care about the standard.

Go to a breeder who is committed to improving the health of these adorable dogs by outcrossing them to one with a better structure.

Puppy buyers who want to be sure that they are going to a breeder who offers a genuinely high standard of health and welfare in caring for their dogs should go to a Kennel Club Assured Breeder.»

Not exact matches

Yes there are breeders out there with animals who need homes, but before you go shop, try to consider adoption.

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 all those who wished for a dog went to shelter instead of a puppy mill or dog breeder for the next five years, over 75 % of the dogs in shelters would be saved and puppy mills would struggle to keep their doors open.

As to knowing what the breed of the dog is for health issues,... unless you go to a breeder and specifically see the parents who have papers attesting to their breed we never truly know with 100 % certainty what the breed of dog is.

So now people who have done research and want a particular type of dog, with certain characteristics, will have to go to breeders.

A breeder who tells you this is feeding you a sales line to take your money and you should go elsewhere.

The right amount of handling, exposure to a variety of sounds and scents, and the experience of life with humans, go a long way in setting your little pooch on the road to being a friendly, well - adjusted animal companion.This means your best bet on a purebred pup is the one who grows up in the breeder's home, smack in the middle of everything — kids, vacuum cleaners, doorbells, and pots and pans clattering in the kitchen.

Pedigreed cats may occasionally be re-homed through breed rescue organizations or newspaper ads, but it is probably safest, from a behavioral point of view, to go straight to a reputable breeder who can regale you with information about your cat's parents and other relatives.

Extra credit: A breeder who goes out of their way to describe and explain health issues that Weimaraners are predisposed to.

o Lack of responsible breeders will force people who want a certain breed to go out of state or buy off the internet where they have no idea the health, care, socialization, or temperament of the animal they are getting.

The breeder will ask you almost as many questions about you as you will about them as they want their puppies to go to good homes with people who appreciate the special delights of a dachshund dog.

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.

If you are getting a puppy from a breeder who has several generations of heart certifications then you will have more information to go on, but polygenic genes can skip many generations before they appear again, so Cavalier breeders can not guarantee you that a puppy will not develop a heart problem.

The Assured Breeder Scheme is designed to promote good breeding practice and help prospective purchasers to identify those breeders who breed responsibly, with the health of the dogs and puppies a priority, and who take care in ensuring that their puppies go to suitable caring owners.

A breeder who cares for dogs does their very best to make sure that the puppy goes to a home that has both the willingness and the ability to provide what the puppy needs to grow up into a happy, healthy wonderful pet.

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.

In addition to USDA licensing, a new voluntary accreditation program has been announced to help identify dog breeders who go above and beyond in caring for and raising their puppies.

And that's the rub: Activists claim pet stores frequently purchase animals at a lower price from breeders who then go through «brokers» to conceal the true source of the animals that often develop serious heath issues at a young age.

Breeders will want to make sure their puppies are going to good homes, with people who know what to expect and have made all the necessary preparations.

Go to our website under the «Resources» tab (www.DaneOutreach.org) to find detailed information on how to find a responsible breeder who will offer healthy, stable, socialized puppies; who works to support the breed (and not their bank account); and who will be there to support you for the life of your Dane.

Also, to those who would like to know more about how commercial - scale kennels operate, I would encourage you to go introduce yourselves — respectfully — to some commercial - scale breeders.

Nobody is arguing that dogs should be treated badly, kept in cages their entire lives, denied socialization with other dogs, or anything of the sort, but to suggest that there are no commercial - scale breeders doing a good job with their dogs is a comment that could only be made by somebody who has never taken the time to go out and spend time on the farms owned by all kinds of commercial - scale breeders.

For breeders, this dog could be the one who is not very interested in breeding or has a hard time going to term in her pregnancy, either due to abortion or delivering prematurely.

On the downside, they are a medical nightmare, and I have serious problems with the breeders who perpetuate the breeding of any animal that is going to be doomed with a lifetime of medical problems.

Only go to reputable breeders who are qualified and have the proper paperwork.

Ever heard of 2 healthy parents who have a toddler or young child diagnosed with cancer... it's life, things happen so it's best to be safer and go with a breeder who does things the right way and raised the parents the right way.

Instead go to a breeder, who is certified to produce legitimate, high - quality puppies.

If you are re-homing a dog who came from a breeder, rescue or shelter who takes back any dogs of theirs who ever need another home, that is where the dog needs to go.

Every breeder who strives to improve their breed of choice will be happy to show you the results from test screenings that their adult dogs have gone through as well as the care and prevention involving these conditions.

Vincent Perry, a very honoured international all - breed judge, and highly respected Boston breeder who wrote «The Boston Terrier», a book that went to at least 5 editions, called it «the kiss of God» and considered it the icing on the cake as far as perfect markings were considered.

Turns out the lady was actually a Shetland Sheepdog breeder and had some very nice shelties too who we got to meet when we went to pick her up.

To those who see any regulation of the industry as an assault on their liberties and profits, The HSUS's new partnership with responsible breeders hasn't gone unnoticed.

When deciding to add a new four - legged friend to your family, head down to your local animal shelter to find one who needs a fur - ever home instead of going to a pet store or a breeder.

As improvements for animals come & go, animals are added to and taken off endangered species lists, horse slaughter comes & goes... Those who profit from puppy mills are often at the lower end of the economic scale... They do not have powerful lobbies, as do traditional breeders...

You can also ask to contact the breeder's vet and other people who have bought youngsters from them to verify this — if they refuse, go elsewhere.

We got Gin because she is a blue tick coon hound who was born red (A very undesireable trait to blue tick breeders) and her owners were going to «get rid of her» one way or another so other breeders wouldn't know his breeding female threw a red dog.

There are many breeds of dog who are not necessarily hard - wired working dogs; and going to a responsible breeder to get one is an intelligent choice.

I think what's going on is that HSUS, PETA, and other animal rights groups are conflating breeders whose main goal is to sell puppies with those who just happen to really love Pomeranians, Pinschers, or Poodles.

Some people who know for sure what breed of dog they are looking for go straight to a breeder.

So if you have a very prominent breeder who is breeding a line known for their allergies, you're going to think that breed commonly has food allergies.

And the breeder knows the bold, outgoing puppy will do much better with that active family with three kids versus the shy puppy, which needs to go with the single owner who can spend more time with it so that puppy won't feel overwhelmed.

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).

When choosing a Cockapoo breeder, go for one who health tests both parents for the diseases relevant to their respective breeds.