Yes dogs from
reputable breeders DO exist and I have one!
Another reason is that, while
reputable breeders do their best to screen families to make sure their puppies are going only to the most loving of homes, it is a risk that any puppy sold intact could end up producing puppies in a puppy mill, with quality of life so poor it is hard to imagine.
Reputable breeders do not sell to just anyone.
Most
reputable breeders do not have pups constantly available, so you may have to pay a deposit and wait for a litter.
Sub-standard breeders will also advertise dogs for sale in newspapers -
reputable breeders do not (they don't need to!).
«Reputable breeders don't deal in volume, and we only sell to people we've checked out.
Reputable breeders do not sell to pet stores; breeders who mass produce puppies and who do not meet or pre-screen new «owners» sell to pet stores.
One responder shares, «Yes dogs from
reputable breeders DO exist and I have one!
Good
reputable breeders DO NOT advertise in the newspaper because they usually get more referrals than they have puppies to place from other good breeders, their clubs, and other repeat BT lovers they have sold puppies too.
Reputable breeders do not breed in line with popular breed trends or even try to fill the demands for a particular breed.
there's a few other breeds that also need the breed club and reputable breeders to really step it up as their breeds are on the slippery exploitation slope (the breed clubs may be stepping up, but they just haven't gotten a handle on it yet) the reputable breeders don't just breed because they have the right nor do they sell to just anyone that feels they have a right to have such and such a dog.
Perhaps SOME reputable breeders follow up, though I seriously doubt you can say that
ALL reputable breeders do.
Reputable breeders don't sell their puppies to strangers!
Stores selling dozens of animals a day can not afford great conditions that
reputable breeders do.
Reputable breeders do not sell to middlemen or retailers, and there are no guarantees as to whether the puppy had healthy parents with a nice temperament.
Good,
reputable breeders do not advertise in the newspaper because they get more than enough referrals from other good breeders and their breed clubs.
Reputable breeders don't want their dogs used just to make puppies, or worse yet, end up in a «puppy mill» where they will be used to mass produce Keeshonden.
I think there's one more step in the definition and that is that competent
reputable breeders do understand what they are doing with the genetics.
Because most
reputable breeders do not breed disqualifying faults, Blues have suffered from poor breeding practices over the years.
(Note: plenty of
reputable breeders DO use sires we own outright, but we would never use «both parents onsite» as a tagline in our ads.)
Reputable breeders do not sell their animals out of the backs of trucks!
BTW I think rescue people need to understand a reputable breeder doesn't sell puppies in a parking lot or at a flea market or from a pet shop..
A reputable breeder does not accept credit cards.
Most consumers do not realize a truly
reputable breeder does not sell dogs in a pet store or market.
Not exact matches
Reputable breeders make sure that the sire and dam have all genetic and temperament clearances
done before being bred and will have documentation to prove it.
If you have
done your research and still feel that this is the right breed of dog for you, then find a
reputable breeder.
Establish standards for care that are no more stringent than United States Department of Agriculture specifications for the humane handling, care, and treatment of dogs and cats; (this means USDA rules are the maximum in standards, as opposed to the present Act where USDA rules are the minimum in standards) How many ways
do we need to explain to you that means the Dept. of Ag will not be able to write rules in excess of USDA standards which by most
reputable breeders are absolute minimum standards by which they exceed?
If available, we will offer you what we have and in the event that we
do not have what you are looking for, we will be more than happy to give you a reference to a
reputable breeder that may match your criteria.
You've searched for a
reputable breeder,
done the meet and greet, found the cutest little ball of pup fluff to call your own, and now comes the wheelin» and dealin».
find a
reputable breeder that knows going back 4 to 5 generations and if you want to train the dog for protection you should
do professional training, you train the dog with the trainer offering guidance, find a trainer that offers protection training it will most likely be more expensive but you have to make sure the dog is of sound temperament and has basic obedience down, which you can contact a the trainer before getting the dog to talk to them about what qualities to look for in a puppy.
Please
do ensure that you spend some time researching the breed and the
breeder and only buy or adopt your kitten from a
reputable breeder with a reputation for raising healthy kittens and cats.
Reputable breeders are struggling to produce dogs that are as healthy as possible, and while these tests are expensive for the
breeder to
do, they can help to save the puppy purchaser hundreds or even thousands of dollars in potential vet bills.
Only adopt from shelters or buy from
reputable breeders and tell your friends to
do the same.
akc or ukc are good but again they could be phoney so
do research on
reputable breeders find some kennels for that specific breed you are looking for and compare and contrast that is the best way to
do it and i think that should be the only way to
do it!
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.
Once you have contacted a
breeder, how
do you know if that person is a
reputable breeder who cares about the breed and about the people to whom he or she sells?
A
reputable breeder will ask you questions about what you hope to
do with the puppy, where it will live, whether you have a fenced yard, and how you will take care of it.
Many owners use Google to find their furbaby, but
did you ever consider hopping on a Shih - Poo or canine message board and asking for tips on the most
reputable breeders?!
Groups like ours exist precisely because there are too many dogs being bred by people who are not
reputable, professional
breeders or because owners don't spay / neuter their dogs and allow unplanned breedings to take place.
Sure, some of the best homes understand that they need to look further and delve deeper, but many just don't know how to find a
reputable breeder (This was actually me when I was purchasing my first dog!).
As for now, if you want to purchase a white Miniature Schnauzer for all of the other reasons that make this beautiful dog a joy to have in the family, just be sure to
do so from a
reputable Miniature Schnauzer
breeder.
Even if you don't react right away, most
reputable breeders and rescue organizations will take the feline back if you were to develop a problem later on, so be sure to ask what their policy is to make sure you won't have to re-home the cat or kitten on your own.
But perfectly «
reputable», licensed
breeders do operate from kennel environments, not home environments.
Reputable, ethical
breeders do not
do shortcuts when breeding.
They are not «
reputable»
breeders because they don't
do all the fancy things that «
reputable»
breeders do.
To learn more about why we have earned our reputation as a
reputable breeder, get to know us and what we
do.
Among purebred dogs, those from a
reputable breeder that considers the health and vitality of the parent dogs before breeding tend to be far healthier overall than those that are bred by puppy mills or backyard
breeders that don't consider the health of the parent dogs.
Just because a
breeder advertises in a magazine
does not make them
reputable.
That doesn't mean that Petland gets its dogs from
reputable breeders either.
All their dogs are registered with a
reputable canine registry, one that
does its own inspections of
breeders that register dogs with them.