Sentences with phrase «responsible dog breeders do»

responsible dog breeders do not cause pet overpopulation.

Not exact matches

But the charge does not echo the facts on two fronts: actually, responsible breeders lead the effort to eliminate hip dysplasia and mixed breed or crossbred dogs can also have the disease.

Responsible breeders care about each dog they bring into the world and do their best to ensure they sell their dogs to responsible dog oResponsible breeders care about each dog they bring into the world and do their best to ensure they sell their dogs to responsible dog oresponsible dog owners, too.

I don't care if the dog acts like this breed or fits all the explanations written by some authors, there is no way to tell for certain unless you have the paperwork from a responsible breeder, know the pedigrees of the parents, and have viewed the mating and birthing processes.

Responsible breeders do, they have puppies that can't wait to greet the prospective buyers, a mama dog who invites them in to see her babies and a home like environment that encourages visitors to sit down and play with the puppies.

i would say about 75 % of puppymill pups are [email protected]'s i am a byber i raise healthy dogs their cared for like any responsible breeder cares for their dogs.my pups are vet checks first shots n worming before they leave the new owners get a shot record with their first shots n worming n the weight of the puppy.bybers are not puppymills.so do nt put us in the same catagory.if anyone wants my vets number i will be happy to give it to you n you can call n ask him how i take care of my dogs n pups.

Staff at many of the stores engaged in elaborate deception to convince our undercover investigators - as they do with unsuspecting buyers - that they were getting the dogs from responsible breeders.

Does it not make sense for a responsible breeder who loves their dogs to ask questions, than breeder who does not CARE about the people who are purchasing one of there dogDoes it not make sense for a responsible breeder who loves their dogs to ask questions, than breeder who does not CARE about the people who are purchasing one of there dogdoes not CARE about the people who are purchasing one of there dogs...

And if responsible breeders of purebred ASTs / APBTs / SBTs do nt continue to breed for courageous, confident, stable dogs, then the temperament even of shelter «pit bulls» of unknown origin will deteriorate even further.

YB: I don't know how many times I have to write this: NO responsible breeder of AKC / UKC ASTs / APBTs / SBTs is breeding FOR dogfighting and NO ONE wants to fight dogs.

Some of those may be very well kept large - scale kennels, but I'd suspect that most of the people who would make that statement would not consider a large scale breeder responsible (regardless of how well the animals are kept) or call responsible someone who does not see through the final outcomes for the dogs.

And a stern warning of no tiny dogs for small children and Only purchasing from a responsible breeder who does health testing on their specific breed is a good place to start when searching for a kid friendly pet.

Finally, the market for the mixed breed dog is such that, even if you happened to be very careful, and do the most wonderful job, it is unlikely that you could find people to take your puppies and get them to sign the same kinds of contracts a responsible breeder would require.

But what I do want is better and more caring breeding For people with very definite and narrow requirements for a dog I recommend a responsible breeder (keep the dogs from getting in).

Responsible breeders house their dogs as members of the family and do not keep them confined to cages.

Responsible breeder's dogs sell themselves, they don't need to pay for advertising.

A responsible breeder does more than throw two dogs together and rub his hands with glee at the thought of the money.

That doesn't mean that the responsible breeder won't brag about their dog's background.

The Humane Society explains that responsible breeders do not sell their puppies to pet stores because they want to meet their puppy buyers in person — and a majority of national breed clubs» Codes of Ethics prohibit or discourage their members from selling their dogs to pet stores.

Responsible breeders do not purposefully breed for the teacup trait, and buyers may want to avoid breeders that do, as they often sell the dogs without a health guarantee or a spay / neuter contract.

Choosing a rescue dog over a purchased pup will not solve the pet overpopulation problem (only responsible pet guardians and breeders can do that), but it does give many of them a chance they otherwise would not have.

GRCA opposes mandatory spay / neuter legislation because: 1) there is no evidence to suggest that it is effective in achieving its stated goal; 2) it causes well - documented health and developmental problems in some pets, especially when performed before sexual maturity; 3) it pushes responsible breeders out of the licensing system; 4) it reduces the availability of well - bred healthy, home bred and raised puppies; 5) it encourages the importation of puppies and dogs from less acceptable sources, including foreign countries; and 6) because laws that force owners to perform surgery on their pets without a rational basis for doing so may be unconstitutional.

Store owners who sign The HSUS» pledge receive a placard proclaiming, «We love puppies; that's why we don't sell them,» to display in the store, as well as materials about adopting a dog or finding a responsible breeder.

Choosing a rescue dog over a purchased pup will not solve the pet overpopulation problem (only responsible pet owners and breeders can do that), but it does give many of them a chance they otherwise would not have.

Although AAS believes that sterilized dogs are happier and healthier, we can see by the huge proliferation of backyard breeding that licensing fee differentials have done nothing to discourage backyard breeders, just responsible dog owners.

But I do take issue with the fact that people believe breeders are solely responsible for everything that happens in a dog's life.

Prospective buyers should visit dog shows, check the Newfoundland Club of America (link to Newf club) for breed information and the names of responsible breeders, and should never, ever buy a puppy from a breeder who does not test both sire and dam for hip dysplasia and heart problems, allow puppy buyers to visit with adult dogs, and answer questions about the breed and his breeding program.

And let me make this very clear: Just because someone has a reputation for winning lots of shows, and having beautiful winning dogs does not make them a responsible breeder.

Truly responsible dog breeders simply do not allow the dogs that they breed to end up in shelters: Most responsible breeders are willing to provide ongoing support and ultimately a safety net for the puppies they produce, in the event that the dog needs it.

Responsible breeders do not select dogs for breeding if they have such inherent problems.

To accomplish that, responsible breeders continuously study their pedigrees and breeding stock, do health checks on all of their dogs involved, properly raise and socialize their puppies, and stand behind their puppies.

And if you, like me, are willing to take the increased risk of problems of the untested dog, and the carelessly bred dog, check out the Mixed Breed Dog (since most don't come from responsible breeders I take them up on another pagdog, and the carelessly bred dog, check out the Mixed Breed Dog (since most don't come from responsible breeders I take them up on another pagdog, check out the Mixed Breed Dog (since most don't come from responsible breeders I take them up on another pagDog (since most don't come from responsible breeders I take them up on another page).

On the bright side, that means it was a breeder responsible enough to insist on reclaiming dogs whose placements don't work out.

Do you want to get your Service Dog prospect from a responsible breeder or through a rescue / shelter?

I strongly believe that as someone dedicated to animal welfare; I can do my part in assisting plus working together with reputable / quality / responsible Breeders to «preserve» the Great Dane Breed standard by showing / handling / competing with the dogs to various titles and thereby also gaining added confirmation of true temperament plus conformation of Breed Standards.

A responsible reputable breeder should do the following testing at minimum on their breeding dogs:

«All of us who love dogs want to see the least - responsible breeders either improved or shut down, but we also don't want to give a free ride to the least - responsible rescuers who give all of the good rescuers a bad name.

Choosing a rescued dog over a purchased pup will not solve the pet overpopulation problem (only responsible pet owners and breeders can do that), but it does give many of them a chance they otherwise would not have.

If you do want to buy a pedigree dog or cat, ask your vet or breed club to recommend a responsible breeder.

If you still wish to breed your dog, take the time to do it right — learn how to be a responsible breeder.

If you're buying a puppy, always do your research and work with a responsible breeder who can provide health clearances on their dogs, and who is committed to the well - being and good temperament of their puppies.

Mating two purebred dogs does not a responsible breeder make.

The dogs that wind up in shelters do not come from responsible breeders, but from poorly bred, randomly raised, or «damaged» dogs that spent their early lives in one or more unsuitable homes.

But she doesn't want to hurt the responsible breeders, and she doesn't want to send rescue - minded buyers to the least responsible «rescuers» who move sick or dangerous dogs into unsuspecting people's homes.

Stores that sign the pledge receive a sign that says «We love puppies; that's why we don't sell them,» as well as materials for customers about how to adopt a dog or find a responsible breeder.

Lively conversation then ensued, about real issues: about whether there are any meaningful regulations at all for small - scale breeders and rescuers; about whether there is any real way for consumers to figure out whether they're doing business with a responsible breeder or rescuer; about whether and when it is necessary for public safety to euthanize some dogs in our shelters.

Taylor, whether or not Christine is a truly responsible breeder, the fact remains that the dogs and cats in shelters do not come from responsible breeders — people who do the exact same thing with the dogs you foster and adopt out: screen applicants for the pups, have contracts requiring the pup be spayed / neutered if it is not already when it leaves for its new home, require that the dog be returned to them if at any point, for any reason, the buyer / adopter can not keep it.

Many are quick to argue, however, that buying from «responsible breeders» does not contribute to this problem, and that it's much better than buying a «puppy mill» dog from a pet store.

If he / she is being bred responsibly that's probably never going to happen but that doesn't mean you can't get an awesome dog from another responsible breeder, you just have to know where to look.

In so doing, we demonstrate our commitment to the continued breeding of dogs by responsible small and hobby breeders throughout this country.