Sentences with phrase «just good breeders»

You know that the most successful dog breeders are not just good breeders, they are reputable breeders.

Not exact matches

We recommend any prospective owner adopt from a rescue group as well as research breed information from sanctuaries and many other resources versus just breeder sites.

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.

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!).

Breeders might want to re-think the risk of anesthesia just to get a piece of paper that may only be good for a few months.

Again, it is just about the breeder and its dogs, with no higher authority sanctioning the quality, whether good or bad, of the new bulldog puppies.

When speaking with breeders, just remember: the responsible breeder cares about the Miniature Schnauzer puppies they are selling and will want to make sure that your home will be a good fit for one of their puppies.

Be careful if the dog you buy will be shipped from far away, no other breeder or trainer speaks well of their breeding program, you can't get good references, you can't visit the father or mother, and they are just interested in the money.

We also met a couple of good breeders with good dogs, but they just didn't seem to have the breed of dog that we wanted.

These are breeders who are totally in it just for the money and do not take the time or care to breed good dogs.

A GOOD breeder will barely break even (or anywhere near close) A GOOD breeder wouldn't be breeding their dog because: - my dog is so cute - my dog needs to have just one litter (dogs aren't like people, they don't miss out not having sex.

The American Kennel Club (the AKC) has directories of breeders and is a good place to start if you are just beginning.

A female hamster is ready to breed at just a few weeks old, though responsible breeders wait until 4 months to ensure the hamster's health and well - being.

Automatic fail: If you're connecting with a breeder who doesn't seem to have a good answer about why they're breeding so often, and you can tell that they're just using the same few dogs over and over again, thank them for their time and walk away.

As much as folks do their homework and read all the books, sometimes, it's just better to be able to pick up the phone or shoot an email; the breeder is usually the most efficient resource for getting a question answered.

It's better just to dismiss a breeder if you find them listed on a website like this, and best not to look at these websites altogether.

It is best practice to just get into a discussion with a breeder about other important items first (like the next few items mentioned in this article), and then go back to the price question later.

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.

these laws will serve to drive good responsible breeders out, yet will encourage importing thousands and thousands of dogs, and smuggling even more into the country to «meet the need» for adoptable puppies in shelters - dogs that are not bred for good health or temperament - just for a fast buck.

So, just like you and your puppy should be a good match — you and your breeder should be one too!

I have had my Shih - tzu puppy on this food since I brought him home from the breeder... He loved it and did so well on it I started our new Malti - zhu puppy on it as well... I tried to mix the food with her puppy chow they sent me home with but that just upset her stomach, so against Dr's recommendation I just switched her cold turkey, well that solved the tummy issues right away!!

Or maybe they're not planning anything for a year; in that case, ask for a referral to another breeder that shares those same priorities and has a similar (or just as good) personality and support ethic.

Knowing how to spot a good dog breeder from the bad ones is just half the battle.

Responsible breeders just have to choose the best quality dogs, and let the colours of the puppies fall where they may.

If all of the breeders stock is of high quality you just have a better chance of getting what you want.

It's good for me (the breeder) because when you get out and «DO something» with your puppy you might just earn a title here or there.

A well bred American Lab from a quality breeder will cost just as much as a well bred English Lab from a quality breeder.

Good breeders may not show all the time, but they're still concerned with improving the breed and that's what they're breeding for, not just to sell kittens.

Just like in any industry there are good and «substandard breeders.»

Most stores don't sell pets and there are good breeders out there that will sell you a pet... you just have do do your own legwork and homework to find them and be willing to work on their terms.

Good breeders consider themselves lucky just to break even on their litters.

I've known breeders to move people up on the waiting list just because they felt it was a really good placement.

One thing for sure no matter what breed of dog — if any breeder isn't forthcoming with letting you visit not just the puppies but the mother as well as if possible older siblings, giving you contacts of other owners of their pups for refs, as well as checking with the breeders vet RUN!

With some of the outrageous prices these «rescue leagues» demand, I might as well just BUY a pure bred dog from an actual BREEDER for God's sake.

These are just some of the reasons for my opinion that breeding should be left to the experienced and professional breeders, rather than the everyday pet owner, in spite of their best of intentions.

Just make sure the frenchie breeder is serious and health history is good.

Not all large dog breeders are bad and we have large breeders on our Assured Breeder scheme, such as Guide Dogs for the Blind who breed lots and lots of puppies but they breed them all in good conditions so it's not just about the numbers.

The best way to TRY to avoid some health issues is by finding a reputable breeder that not just SHOWS their dogs in conformation, but cares about the health of the parents which is more important than taking your dog to a show... After all judges have different opinions and there is a lot of politics involved in the dog show world.

Just remember this: all good breeders will take back a dog if it isn't working out for you.

There are good and bad breeders, just as there are good and bad rescues or good and bad shelters.

Any good, scrupulous breeder should not just be breeding to increase the physical quality of a breed, but for the sake of the animal and the people that adopt them (and the vets that have to treat them), they should also be gearing their breeding toward mental stability.

Q: I am very interested in finding a great big beautiful and healthy GSD, but I keep reading that a good breeder is hard to come by and others say I should just get a rescue dog.

A good breeder will question you just as carefully.

A back yard breeder or puppy miller can register a litter just as the best breeder in the country can.

Even the best breeders will end up with puppies that are not the quality they want — it is just the luck of the draw even when breeding the best dogs possible.

Good luck as you search for the right breeder who has just the puppy you've been waiting for!

If the breeder breeds just to produce more dogs, for pets only or anything that does not go towards the bettering of the breeder's lines and the breed as a whole, go elsewhere.

They ask that we list them as just «a breeder», and in order to remain in good standing with them, we do.

I didn't think anything major would happen (I spent so much time and energy researching a super reputable breeder in hopes that his health would be «Top Notch» as well as paying a hefty penny for his fuzzy butt), but * just in case * I wanted to be covered.

Most good breeders will have an application process before approving a reservation, and will require the new purchaser to pick up their puppy in person, rather than just shipping it to an unknown future.