These factors often lead to limits on breeding and
owning certain types of dogs despite the fact that many individual dogs fitting the description are beloved family pets or valuable working partners.
Breed Specific Legislation, or BSL, is any law (generally a city, county, or state law) that attempts to force a dog owner to do any of the following for
owning a certain type of dog:
Not exact matches
This
type of dog run is not mobile, but you can on the other hand make it match your
own yard, or
certain parts
of your yard, perfectly.
When a
certain breed
of dog is mixed with Chihuahua, the crossbreed
dog will have its
own type and extent
of care taking needs.
Breed - specific legislation not only discourages responsible people from
owning certain breeds — even though these are the owners that these
types of dogs need the most — but it also legalizes discrimination against, and places extra burdens on, the few responsible people who dare to provide a loving home for a
dog of one
of these breeds.
And the problems also include cities and shelters that like Aurora and Denver, CO that choose to kill all
dogs of certain breeds because they look like
types of dogs they don't want in their city (regardless
of the reality that their
own statistics don't support their ideas to ban these
dogs, nor do the
dogs themselves, based on their actual behavior, pose any threat to the public).
If you are looking to get Homeowners Insurance with AAA, they have
certain restrictions on what
types of Dog Breeds you can
own.
If you are looking to get Homeowners Insurance with Nationwide, they have
certain restrictions on what
types of Dog Breeds you can
own.
If you are looking to get Homeowners Insurance with Citizens, they have
certain restrictions on what
types of Dog Breeds you can
own.