Sentences with phrase «pups on the breeder»

There are often dozens of other pups on the breeder's premises, and they are kept in kennel runs adjacent to one another, where they can be seen, barked at incessantly, and / or goaded into dashing competitions, or display - of - fierceness contests.

Not exact matches

Here we have a $ 1500 cheap pup on left (trading post / backyard breeder) and a $ 3k show stopper on right from Meisterhunde.

Liliana went on to become a registered breeder with AKC by the time she was 12 after having selected her pick puppy from a litter, raised and trained it, competed with it in USA and in Europe, and then decided which impressive German male to use as stud for her female based on Judges evaluations, what she knew of the bloodlines, and how the stud was producing, and successfully breeding her first litter of pups out of Guardian Eva Von Gottschalk.

Responsible breeders are working on reducing the chances of CHD by breeding dogs that are less likely to produce pups that will have the disease, by better screening methods.

What you really need to look for is a breeder who has papers proving the pups parents were tested by reliable organizations like OFA, CERF, VetGen, and others that prove the parents have no genetic faults to pass on to pups.

Responsible breeders are working on reducing the chances of CHD by breeding dogs that are less likely to produce pups that will have the disease, by better sceening methods.

While an asking price may appear to be higher from a reputable breeder, in part this may be a reflection of all of the testing has been done on their dogs and they guarantee the health of their pups.

Most breeders or fosters feed on a schedule, but the pups are able to eliminate when and where they want.

These breeders won't be so reliant on inbreeding so the chances of taking on a pup with physical or behavioural issue is lower.

A truly responsible breeder will, in most cases, refuse to sell two puppies to one home, except on the rare occasion that a prospective buyer can prove she has the skill, knowledge, time, ability, and monetary resources to provide an excellent environment for two pups at once.

The right breeder will not put out advertisements on the internet or sell pups to owners whom he or she believe are not ready to care for dogs.

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.

Pups born with Patella Luxation can and will inherit it through either one or both parents, it is important breeders learn to recognize that they should have good knowledge of parents, grandparents and previous dogs on the pedigree, as this complaint is well known and identified.

Some breeders include a «testimonials» page on their website to showcase how happy their previous owners are with their pups.

What breeder on earth could not do The Math regarding this couple and know that, in all likelihood, these dogs will survive this couple, and not care what will happen to the pups they bred?

Commercial breeders frequently send litter lots of pups on consignment to middlemen who, in turn, sell them from their homes.

Do not buy from any dog breeder who hasn't had xrays run on hips (OFA) and elbows as well as eyes (CERF) examined on the parent stock before breeding or who fails to immediately show you what medically has been done with pups.

So before you go on and adopt a Collie - Shepherd, be sure to check for papers and do your research on the breeder to make sure you're getting a healthy pup.

I am anti-puppy mill, have to agree that this bill does not go far enough on limiting number of litters per year (I personally think that a breeder should have a waiting list) but if this is the sort of thing that is going on with dog breeding (I have been researching for a future pup), I will forgo the research and look for «Freedom» dogs.

A serious hobby breeder will usually belong to a breed club, be involved in showing dogs, present a clean environment with healthy, well - socialized puppies, be at least as interested in your qualifications to be an owner as you are in the breeder, give you a record of dates and types of inoculations and worming and insist that you take the pup to a vet for a check - up and to continue with inoculations, give you written instructions on feeding, training and care, provide a pedigree and registration application form; provide references; provide a written contract with conditions of sale and warranty; and assure you that the relationship between you and the breeder is a continuing one.

«Outside of this, all we can rely on is the local authority licensing system for those that breed large numbers of litters, and the Kennel Club will not register the pups of breeders without this licence.

If you plan on getting your Jack from a breeder, make sure they don't breed their pups until they are two to three years old.

I always think of all the breeders I've worked with — signed contracts and the phone calls or emails to check up on progress for the life time of the pup.

While bernedoodles vary in appearance and coat type, an experienced breeder will be able to give you an idea of what the pup will look like as an adult, based on what the parents have produced in the past and what traits they see in the pup.

I recently obtained a pup from a breeder on the East coast.

Always make an appointment to see the pups and then be on time, so that the breeder can have the puppies out and ready to play, instead of them being sound asleep if you are running late.

A qualified veterinary technician and reputable breeder - Sherry hand picks each pup for potential owners based on their lifestyle, and requirements.

Pups sold to pet stores must also be microchipped by the breeder before sale, and the form supplied to the store, with the breeder's name on the form.

In the dog world, it is widely known and accepted that truly great breeders will always spend far more than they could hope to make on the pups they place into public homes.

A good breeder should have matched you up with the pup of the right energy, even though no guarantees can be made on how a pup will turn out as the environment in which he grows will also play a role in morphing his overall character.

There will always be those who insist on a pure - bred pup and therefore breeders and puppy mills will continue to exist.

If the breeder of your pup did her part, then your pup is already well - started on his super-socialization program.

Look for a breeder who does the required health testing on their dogs, who can give you pedigree information, proof of health checks and vaccinations and is happy to let you come and visit with the pups and their parents.

At this first visit, come prepared with the health records for your pup provided by the breeder, shelter, or previous owner and with any questions you may have about feeding, booster shots, flea and worm control, or anything else on your mind.

As the weeks go by and the pups can see, hear, and get around, breeders expose them to normal household sounds, music, different surfaces and temperatures, a variety of toys, and people and accustom them to a daily routine that involves outside exercise time, a bit of grooming on a table, playtime that increases interaction with human family members, short trips in the car, and other experiences.

Bought from a GSD breeder and left to figure life out on his own, JoJo is now a strong 10 months old, 93 pounds pup needing basic obedience training and proper leash walking skills.

For every good news story like this from Canterbury Council, acting decisively against Doodlepets (a breeder we've reported on over the years) there's many more bad ones that show what a complete disaster the current situation is for breeding dogs and their pups.

Those who are looking for a puppy may be placed on a waiting list; litters are small, usually two or three pups, and breeders tend to be very picky about who gets their treasures.

If you are a quiet family and the breeder pushes a dominant pup on you, leave.

If you want to be sure that your pup will be small when fully grown, be sure to work closely with a reputable breeder and get some information on their previous litters and breeding program.

It's common knowledge that puppies sold in pet shops fuels and encourages irresponsible breeding, i.e. the puppy farm trade; no responsible breeder would ever sell their pups or kittens to a third party to sell on especially to this most impulsive way of purchasing a puppy or kitten.

A lot of people won't get rescue dogs because of their unknown history and they'd rather buy a puppy or an older dog that has been «run on» (to see if it is up to show or breeding standard) from a good breeder — because that breeder will know the temperaments of the parents and can also usually tell the character of the pup by the time they are ready to go to their new homes — and most certainly not at 8 weeks — mine NEVER leave until at least 12 weeks!

Best Friends» director of well - being studies, Dr. Frank McMillan, has published two important peer - reviewed studies on the detrimental effects on puppy mill dogs, both breeders and pups.

From removing loose rear dew claws on day 1, keeping their pen as clean as possible, introducing the «misty method» of paper training as soon as pups eyes are opened at 10 - 14 days, using «imprinting» daily on pups from day 3 of life, temperament tests at 5 and 7 weeks of age and being sure the pups are well socialized to deworming, vaccinating and taking an obscene amount of pictures and videos... there is a big difference between someone who is willing to put the time and effort into doing everything possible to excel at being a breeder and someone who is just trying to manage until the day the pups are picked up.

I'm on a facebook page which has many many members who purchased their pup from the same breeder as me.

If you're planning on buying a Great Dane puppy from a breeder, then you can expect to pay anywhere from about $ 1,500 to $ 2,500 for an AKC - registered puppy, with limited - AKC registered pups falling around the $ 2,000 range.

I definitely agree that breeders can have a huge impact on their puppies» resilience later in life — those first weeks of development are so critical, and they're already past by the time the new owner first brings the pup home.

Holistic or natural rearing breeders have found and proven that you can take a dam who has produced an entire litter of demodectic pups; put her on a grain free, raw diet with supplementation and take her off all chemical pesticides for a year and then breed her again.

Courts don't care about out - of - state victims, and the feds don't even fine breeders, much less arrest them, for selling sick pups on bogus sites.

Longer is better, IF the breeder is handling the pup daily and working on crate training, and socialization, too.