All clients are spoken to in a manner that makes them quickly understand the power and
potential of their new puppy.
Not exact matches
Responsible = completes all appropriate health tests for their breed; has breeding stock tested for appropriate temperament and physical soundness; does in - depth research on pedigrees and other data on
potential breeding stock before selecting a breeding pair;
puppies raised where they have contact with people for the majority
of the day, experience the daily sights and sounds
of an active household and have room to explore; only sells directly to the
new owner; selects the right
puppy (or offers a choice
of possible matches) for the
new owner; will not sell to someone just because they have enough money if they feel the
puppy is not a good fit; keeps in touch with the
new owner, is available to answer any questions and help with problems if they arise; ALWAYS will take back any animal they produced at any time in that animals life.
Puppies are undeniably adorable, so it's no surprise that they're generally the first in line to go to their forever homes when
potential families come to a shelter in search
of their
new pet.
That fact not only supported the pet store /
puppy mill cycle, it also kept
potential new adopters out
of the world
of rescue.
Potential owners do need to be aware
of what their
new puppy can inherit and in the case
of the Boston Huahua it can include patellar luxation, weepy eye problems, allergies and deafness.
It chose similarly unwieldy monikers for a few
of his sheltermates — both to draw attention and
potential adopters their way and, the firm says, «to give a selection
of adoptable
puppies and kittens extraordinary, rare names designed to provide their
new owners with a lifetime
of cybersecure passwords and security questions.»
The field
of comparative oncology is relatively
new and The
Puppy Up Foundation will educate people about its tremendous
potential through a global campaign
of strategic partnerships, seminars, speaking engagements, social media, events, broadcasts, and other forms
of media.
«We are pleased to announce this
new DNA test for the PBGV breed, which will help breeders make informed decisions when it comes to breeding, enable
potential puppy buyers to be aware
of issues which could affect their chosen breed, and ultimately protect and maintain the health
of the breed.
However, a
potential new home would need to know that
puppies require mcuh more
of your time than older dogs.
Aside from the obvious benefits
of being able to predict with a reasonable degree
of accuracy the
potential adult size and activity level
of your
new puppy — which is why many shelters are incorporating DNA tests — you can also find out about possible health concerns.
This will help you determine the temperament
of your
potential new puppy.
More than 80 percent
of potential dog owners are looking for a
puppy, placing a burden on shelters and rescues to market adult dogs to people who think that old dogs can't learn
new tricks.
While we know that being able to choose you
new puppy from a litter can be a fun and exciting experience we want to ensure that our baby's are going into the «perfect» home for that particular baby, and so we do our best to match the personality
of the
puppy with their
potential new owner.
The field
of comparative oncology is relatively
new and the
Puppy Up Foundation is educating people about its tremendous
potential and the early warning signs
of canine cancer through seminars, speaking engagements, social media and events.
One veterinarian actually told the
new owners
of a 9 - week - old
potential show
puppy that the pup's small umbilical hernia (identified by the breeder and her attending veterinarian as being no problem)-RRB- would have to be repaired for the health
of the dog even if it would disqualify the dog from showing because
of the surgical alteration
of appearance.
There is a little bit
of prep work involved in successfully incorporating this fall favorite into your dog's diet — so you shouldn't just throw whole pears at your
new puppy — but the
potential health benefits are worth it.
Although buying a
puppy from a highly respected breeder would reduce risk
of potential health problems, even with this there would be times when a person returns home with a beautiful
new puppy only to discover that he is very sick and in some cases, to have the
puppy die.