Sentences with phrase «responsible home breeders»

What we really should focus on is shutting down puppy mills, not going after all breeders including responsible home breeders.

Not exact matches

The challenge as a responsible breeder is to weed out the unsuitable candidates and find people that have the time, means and desire to give one of your pups a happy, lifelong home.

I did not find what I was looking for in a rescue and I did my home work and made sure the Responsible breeder I went to was good before I even purchased a puppy or kitten.

Good dog breeders want to make sure their puppies are placed in loving homes with responsible owners.

-- it covers everything from finding a responsible dog breeder and picking out a healthy puppy to bringing your puppy home and introducing him to your family.

Despite repeated written requests asking that the Humane Society of the U.S. (HSUS) acknowledge the public condemnations by responsible breeders, the HSUS has never acknowledge the condemnations by responsible breeders who truly care about the health and well being of their dogs, and especially the puppies that bring so much love and joy into the homes of millions of appreciative dog owners.

Responsible breeders will either assist you in finding a new home or take the dog back to re-home themselves.

For more information, check out our new puppy guide — it covers everything from finding a responsible dog breeder and picking out a healthy puppy to bringing your puppy home and introducing him to your family.

If you are thinking of adding a corgi to your family or think you might want to breed your corgi, please take the time to research the breed, talk to responsible breeders and other families that have corgis in their homes.

When speaking with breeders, just remember: the responsible breeder cares about the Miniature Schnauzer puppies they are selling and will want to make sure that your home will be a good fit for one of their puppies.

Responsible breeders do not just sell puppies; they place them into proper homes.

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.

my babies has been fully deposited for by my customers immediately my babies were put in the market.But let me refer you to a co breeder who asked me to get a responsible, loving and caring home for her two puppies for adoption.I want you to contact her immediately via email ([email protected]) before someone else does that, tell her you were referred to her by the breeder she asked to get a loving home for her puppies and please let me know when you adopt any of her puppies so that i can thank her on your behalf.

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.

Even if several years have passed, responsible breeders care about the puppies they have sold and will want to help you find a new home for your Dog.

When you bring your new puppy home a responsible breeder will give you lots of information about what he has been feeding the pup, whether it has had its first vaccinations and any worming info you need.

A responsible breeder does not sell entire litters to pet shops for resale; he or she wants to be sure the puppies they breed find appropriate homes where they will be loved and well cared for their entire lives.

A responsible breeder will properly match by evaluating the puppy or adult dog to it's owner, including home visits when possible before placement.

Pet buyers who are well - intentioned but are not aware of the many wonderful socialized, healthy puppies waiting for homes at their local humane society, SPCA or rescue or who don't have the knowledge required to find a responsible breeder.

In general, responsible breeders do not sell their puppies or kittens to pet stores because they want to meet their buyers in person to ensure each animal goes to a suitable home.

Since a responsible breeder's main concern is the right home you may well end up with a pup that would otherwise be unavailable.

Although many litters are born without trouble and puppies trot off to new homes with nary a glance backward, responsible breeders do everything they can to make sure the pup not only gets a good start in life, but has a lifetime commitment to keep it healthy and safe.

Most responsible breeders will not let puppies go to their new homes until at least 10 weeks of age.

Felindre Cockapoo Breeders are a fully - licensed and responsible cockapoo breeder based in the UK and we match all our puppies with loving homes in the UK, Europe and North America.

So if you are buying from a more responsible breeder, your rabbit will probably be ready to come to your home about 8 to 10 weeks after birth, so you will have to be patient!

The Kennel Club is calling on the veterinary profession to help clamp down on the cruel puppy farming trade, by making their clients aware of the importance of buying a puppy from a responsible breeder or rescue home, and has provided films, literature and information that vets can use throughout the week.

A reputable breeder sends her pups to their new homes via automobile or within the passenger compartment of the airplane accompanied by a responsible human.

as for «over the internet» get real everything is sold over the internet including «responsible breeders puppies» why is it ok for Petfinder to sell «shelter» dogs over the internet to homes that they have never been to and not ok for breeders.

Many responsible breeders are concerned that their pups go to excellent homes and are willing to keep apup longer until that home comes along..

Keep in mind this is my reasoning, and there are plenty of responsible rescuers / breeders who will place dogs in homes with invisible fencing.

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.

Responsible breeders - those who guarantee the health and temperament of their puppies, and who are abreast of current knowledge about canine health, genetics, socialization and development - already know these things and will not send a puppy home with its new owner on Christmas morning.

A responsible breeder can be left with a puppy for up to 6 months or longer and some adults are returned to breeders if a home doesn't work out.

Responsible dog breeders sell their puppies to new homes, take back puppies that buyers can not keep, are available to answer questions and help new owners train their puppies, and protect the health and well - being of their breeds.

The responsible breeder knows what diseases and genetic conditions his or her breed is known to carry, and they test each puppy for those conditions before the puppy leaves their home.

The responsible breeder will take great pains to see that every puppy in a litter goes to a good home.

(All responsible breeders carefully place their dogs in new homes, but breeders of rare breeds are even more finicky about where their pups go because they are guardians of a small gene pool and need to make sure that all breedable dogs are kept intact and that buyers understand the consequences of owning a pet that is also the repository of genes from that limited pool.)

Some of our dogs come into Luv A Chin Rescue via owner surrenders - individuals or families that can no longer keep them, some are strays that found their ways to a local shelter and some come from responsible breeders that have asked us to help them get ready for a new home through our foster families.

After all, a responsible breeder wants to know what kind of a home and family his puppies are getting as well as the color of your money.

«Robbie and I always considered ourselves to be responsible breeders, having few litters, worrying about placing the puppies in good homes, taking the best care we could of puppies and parents.

Responsible breeders place their own puppies in carefully screened homes.

Before deciding on your new puppy, make sure you bring him home and let the allergic person meet him — a responsible breeder will take him back if there is a problem.

As German Shepherd breeders, we feel responsible for selecting the right homes.

Ask if the breeder will offer help if you have any problems with the dog, or take it back if you ever need to find it a new home (responsible breeders will offer both these before you ask!).

Responsible breeders will spend time socializing the animals before finding new homes.

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.

NAIA believes that it is best to purchase a dog from a responsible in - home hobby breeder where purchasers can see the parent dogs and the conditions in which the puppies were produced and reared.

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.

But PETA wants to obscure the difference between puppy millers and responsible breeders who are as careful with the placement of their pups and kittens, because their goal isn't that all dogs and cats should have safe, loving homes; their goal is that domestic dogs and cats should not exist.

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.