Sentences with phrase «n't responsible dog breeders»

Not exact matches

Dog breeders should not interfere with their whelping bitch while she is giving birth, however, as a responsible breeder you should always be ready to offer assistance if anything goes wrong during labour or right after.

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.

Seizures can be hereditary or environmental, but a responsible breeder will never breed a dog that has had seizures, and will closely evaluate the dogs family history, and will not breed that line if relatives have also had seizures.

Responsible breeders seek the latest genetic certification; others substitute «clear» dogs for those that might not pass certain health tests.

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 responsible breeder will NEVER sell a dog through a pet store without the possibility of screening and learning more about the potential buyer — whether he will ensure good housing, nutrition and care, or not.

Responsible breeders do, they have puppies that can't wait to greet the prospective buyers, a mama dog who invites them in to see her babies and a home like environment that encourages visitors to sit down and play with the puppies.

i would say about 75 % of puppymill pups are [email protected]'s i am a byber i raise healthy dogs their cared for like any responsible breeder cares for their dogs.my pups are vet checks first shots n worming before they leave the new owners get a shot record with their first shots n worming n the weight of the puppy.bybers are not puppymills.so do nt put us in the same catagory.if anyone wants my vets number i will be happy to give it to you n you can call n ask him how i take care of my dogs n pups.

Remember, the dogs participating in Westminster are not the product of puppy mills but are bred by responsible breeders that love these animals.

Does it not make sense for a responsible breeder who loves their dogs to ask questions, than breeder who does not CARE about the people who are purchasing one of there dogs...

And if responsible breeders of purebred ASTs / APBTs / SBTs do nt continue to breed for courageous, confident, stable dogs, then the temperament even of shelter «pit bulls» of unknown origin will deteriorate even further.

When we brought Dakota into our family, while he wasn't a rescue dog he WAS bred by a responsible breeder!

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.

YB: I don't know how many times I have to write this: NO responsible breeder of AKC / UKC ASTs / APBTs / SBTs is breeding FOR dogfighting and NO ONE wants to fight dogs.

responsible dog breeders do not cause pet overpopulation.

A responsible owner will spend time researching dog breeds, finding reputable breeders, speaking to them and collating first - hand information, and looking at puppies (it's generally not a good idea to succumb to the charms of the very first puppy you see - the aim is to get a good idea of what's out there in order to make an informed final decision).

I'm not 100 % sure how to teach you how to spot the real deal, as recently I have seen some breeder websites that I really had to dig to determine if they were responsible breeders, or some shyster just breeding dogs.

Some of those may be very well kept large - scale kennels, but I'd suspect that most of the people who would make that statement would not consider a large scale breeder responsible (regardless of how well the animals are kept) or call responsible someone who does not see through the final outcomes for the dogs.

So as soon as a dog is available in a pet store, the breeder is not responsible..

Although these interrogations are common to all responsible dog breeders, they are a huge deal when you aren't really expecting that much of a workload.

Research the internet for responsible breeders who care who buys their puppies, and will offer to take the dog back should you choose to not keep it anymore.

We'd ask her about that amazing income stream: Most responsible, small - scale dog breeders agree that the business is not particularly profitable.

If you want a specific breed of dog, you can find nearly any breed at a breed - specific rescue, or find a responsible breeder that specializes in that particular breed (and will not sell a puppy to you without meeting you first).

Thanks to the efforts of local advocates, 46 pet stores across the nation have recently signed The Humane Society of the United States» Puppy Friendly Pet Stores pledge — committing not to sell puppies, and instead support local animal adoption programs and provide literature that helps customers learn how to locate a responsible dog breeder.

Responsible breeders house their dogs as members of the family and do not keep them confined to cages.

But if neither the sire nor the dam has their own championship then the responsible breeder is going to be focusing on explaining why not, and how they know that the dogs are of good quality, and merely claiming «Champion bloodlines» is no evidence at all.

Responsible breeders, on the other hand, not only health test all dogs before breeding, but they also have a complete understanding of genetics with possible outcomes.

If keeping the dog is dependent upon the interest and involvement of the children a responsible breeder will not place the dog in that family.

Responsible breeder's dogs sell themselves, they don't need to pay for advertising.

If you bought a puppy from a pet store, chances are you're new to dogs, as most long - time dog owners are aware that responsible breeders will not sell dogs to pet stores, making the origin and breeding of a pet store pup rather questionable.

That doesn't mean that the responsible breeder won't brag about their dog's background.

The Humane Society explains that responsible breeders do not sell their puppies to pet stores because they want to meet their puppy buyers in person — and a majority of national breed clubs» Codes of Ethics prohibit or discourage their members from selling their dogs to pet stores.

Responsible breeders do not purposefully breed for the teacup trait, and buyers may want to avoid breeders that do, as they often sell the dogs without a health guarantee or a spay / neuter contract.

Choosing a rescue dog over a purchased pup will not solve the pet overpopulation problem (only responsible pet guardians and breeders can do that), but it does give many of them a chance they otherwise would not have.

Responsible breeders are as picky (if not more) about their customers than shelters and rescues, because they really care about the fate of their dogs and cats.

as for «over the internet» get real everything is sold over the internet including «responsible breeders puppies» why is it ok for Petfinder to sell «shelter» dogs over the internet to homes that they have never been to and not ok for breeders.

Store owners who sign The HSUS» pledge receive a placard proclaiming, «We love puppies; that's why we don't sell them,» to display in the store, as well as materials about adopting a dog or finding a responsible breeder.

Choosing a rescue dog over a purchased pup will not solve the pet overpopulation problem (only responsible pet owners and breeders can do that), but it does give many of them a chance they otherwise would not have.

The idea that anybody could try to justify not spaying and neutering dogs in this country, while millions are killed each year in horrific and agonizingly slow methods because of overpopulation, just shows that there is truly nothing too absurd for breeders to propose in their attempts to protect an industry that is responsible for misery, suffering and death.

Responsible dog breeders sell their puppies to new homes, take back puppies that buyers can not keep, are available to answer questions and help new owners train their puppies, and protect the health and well - being of their breeds.

It is not a fair accusation in most cases because the premise that a responsible dog breeder can't operate on a small scale ethically is not a fair one to make.

We are not amongst those who put the discredit on anyone selling dogs online as most dog breeders are responsible, at least two - third as per this campaign.

If you got your dog from a responsible breeder your puppy should be already crate trained but if he isn't you can start by moving slowly and not just by putting your puppy in the crate.

Truly responsible breeders only place with spay / neuter contracts and take dogs back that people can not keep.

Prospective buyers should visit dog shows, check the Newfoundland Club of America (link to Newf club) for breed information and the names of responsible breeders, and should never, ever buy a puppy from a breeder who does not test both sire and dam for hip dysplasia and heart problems, allow puppy buyers to visit with adult dogs, and answer questions about the breed and his breeding program.

If you still can not find that one dog that you want, there is always the option of finding a responsible breeder.

And let me make this very clear: Just because someone has a reputation for winning lots of shows, and having beautiful winning dogs does not make them a responsible breeder.

Truly responsible dog breeders simply do not allow the dogs that they breed to end up in shelters: Most responsible breeders are willing to provide ongoing support and ultimately a safety net for the puppies they produce, in the event that the dog needs it.

If for some reason you can't keep your dog — any time in the future — the responsible breeder will take it back rather than allow you to take it to a shelter.

Just as a responsible breeder matches particular puppies with particular people and discourages some families from buying a dog of his breed, so the shelter staff should be willing and able to match buyers and dogs and turn away families if a suitable dog is not available.