If you have
questions on breeder information, we'd be happy to help you as well.
Not exact matches
«We are calling
on the authorities to arrest the leadership of Miyetti Allah Cattle
Breeders Association of Nigeria and Ardors of Bassa for
questioning.
On pages 332 - 345, I tell you how to contact a
breeder by email or telephone — the exact
questions you should ask, what answers you should expect, and which answers are «red flags» that mean you should stay away.
The Group supported the point made at the Seminar and in the Kennel Club Code of Ethics that
breeders must advise purchasers of the current position
on CT and other health issues affecting the breed and not just answer
questions.
Don't even count
on being able to contact this
breeder for
questions after you bring your puppy home.
«Classified ad
breeders» are no -
questions - asked, no screening to make sure people know what they're taking
on with a certain kind of pet, no lifetime guarantee of advice, support and return... the kind of thing you get from a reputable
breeder always.
It provides a variety of reports to help educate owner /
breeder on heritable eye disease
questions, healthy breeding stock, and breed - specific eye problems.
If there are other pets the
breeder should ask further
questions about your experience
on supervising and managing so that there can be a safe and peaceful coexistence.
If you don't have any idea how to find the
breeders to ask them the
questions then take a look at the page
on Where to Find a Responsible Breeder.
I realized that it might be helpful to have more specific
questions that would help both the
breeder and the buyer recognize the difference between real knowledge and assumptions based
on hope or ignorance.
What books, pamphlets and other resources does the
breeder recommend for those new to the breed or to answer basic
questions on puppy raising?
The Bernese Mountain Dog Club of America has an excellent list of
questions to ask
breeders to help you decide
on their credibility.
Always ask
questions of your
breeder and ask what health testing they do before deciding
on a
breeder or a puppy.
Before buying a purebred kitten you should ask 4 searching
questions of the cat
breeder, and look for 5 important signs to try to ensure that the pedigree kitten you buy will go
on to lead a full and healthy life.
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.
Don't be afraid to ask
questions regarding how and where the puppies are raised and socialized, the number of litters the
breeder has each year, the number of years the
breeder has been involved with the breed, the
breeder's practices regarding waiting lists and deposits, and the
breeder's health guarantees, return policies, policies
on spaying / neutering, policies
on withholding AKC registration paperwork, and prices.
In 1993 We had written to Professor Bedford
on behalf of the Flatcoated Retriever Society and
breeders, asking the
question.
The
breeder should be able to answer all of your
questions about the breed, and should offer information
on the potential future health problems the dog may have.
The buyer should
question the
breeder and make judgments as to the
breeder's feeling of responsibility regarding any testing which has been done
on his breeding stock.
Nina Lindqvist (A Rhodesian Ridgeback
breeder and Chairman of the Rhodesian Ridgeback Club of Finland) has been working hard alongside Prof. Fischer and Prof. Lohi as the JME co-ordinator getting information to a Facebook page (Myoclonic Epilepsy in Rhodesian Ridgebacks) and being
on hand to answer any
questions.
Downed pasterns
questions Not rated yet I read your article
on downed pasterns because our
breeder mentioned that our puppy's father has downed pasterns (or somewhere in his line).
Any
questions on why decent, compassionate NOT SELFISH people think that
breeders are greedy?
We hope that since you are
on our site, you will take your time and avail yourself of the tools we provide to help you select the right
breeder for you and more importantly, to know what
questions you should ask of any
breeder.
We'd ask her about another key responsibility of reputable
breeders: Will she take back a puppy who turns out to be sick or support a buyer who has behavior or health
questions later
on?
The above study
on Golden Retrievers [14] raised a major
question about breed differences in the effects of neutering, which are relevant for
breeders and caregivers of puppies when deciding if, and when, to neuter.
Movie Theatres are being very strict about rules / policies in allowing reputable / quality Rescues /
Breeders to be
on hand to answer
questions plus meet representations of the Great Dane Breed yet we are continuing to try and get a «foot» in to use this movie as a great educational opportunity!
Your answer to this first
question will impact
on how to find a reputable dog
breeder or even the best German Shepherd
breeders for your purpose.
You'll probably have
questions for the
breeder or shelter staff when you pick up your puppy, including advice
on feeding schedules and general care.
A few well - chosen
questions would get the
breeder on the wrong foot straight away.
Such decisions might be based
on past documented behavior of the
breeder or concerns voiced to (or by) the Rescue Board by at least three people regarding the manner in which the person in
question cares for their dogs or in some other way does not represent ECSCA in the best light.