Sentences with phrase «time breeder just»

You also don't want to buy a dog from a small - time breeder just trying to make some cash.

Not exact matches

It just so happened that by the time I started querying literary agents with The Breeders in 2011, self - publishing was starting to become acceptable — not quite shot in the foot it used to be.

Correcting that, just like achieving it, takes some time — and that's if there's consensus among the breeders and all those smug kennel club types who have trouble ever admitting they were wrong.

This time - frame is critical so that the breeder can decide which to keep for the future or which ones to place in just the right home.

These are breeders who are totally in it just for the money and do not take the time or care to breed good dogs.

Automatic fail: If you're connecting with a breeder who doesn't seem to have a good answer about why they're breeding so often, and you can tell that they're just using the same few dogs over and over again, thank them for their time and walk away.

Once in a blue moon, you may find a credible breeder who uses a site like this to sell puppies they haven't been able to place (due to poor timing, lack of personal website, etc.), but do you really want to sift through 999 ads just to find the ONE that might be legitimate?

Good breeders may not show all the time, but they're still concerned with improving the breed and that's what they're breeding for, not just to sell kittens.

If your heart is set on a less accessible breed, like the Cavalier, you must be prepared for more difficulty in finding just the right puppy from a responsible breeder at exactly the time it is wanted.

The other pups in the litter, depending upon their treatment by the breeder, should adjust to their Mama's absence just so long as they've been with her for a long enough time to be cared for and socialized by her.

If you take the time to go into the real world and talk to actual breeders, hobby and commercial scale alike, then you will find, as I have, that they are just like small - and large - scale rescuers and shelters.

I've been a dog owner and part time breeder for over 30 years (no puppy mills just a litter if I have a very special female, then just one litter).

I think part of the problem regarding people getting dogs from less than reputable sources (Kijiji, backyard breeders, etc and so forth) is that a lot of times people aren't aware of just how many rescue dogs are available.

A lot of breeders claim that Chihuahuas are difficult to housetrain, but, as you point out, if you spend a little time with them they are just fine.

The volunteer who was instrumental in recovering the dogs from the Midlands breeder was the real hero in this story, convincing the backyard breeder to surrender the pets to us so they could be saved - just in time.

This owner had paid a ton of money to a breeder for two German shepherd puppies only to discover in a short period that the family, which included two very young children, just didn't have the time to devote to a pair of busy, bouncy and increasingly larger young dogs that needed training, focus and attention.

Now that you have gotten past the starting point, which is making your decision to get and train a puppy, (and by the way congratulations) and you have purchased everything the breeder told you that you needed, i.e.: what kind of food, leash, collar, I.D. tag, etc., its time to get past those few basics and make sure you have taken care of every thing else the new puppy will need just before you take it home... read more

The backyard breeders is like that one time your friend had that really cute dog and just HAD to breed it or make money off it.

I doubt that the American Kennel Club, the Cat Fanciers Association, and all the cat and dog breeders in this country could raise $ 100 million dollars in just a few months time!

I didn't think anything major would happen (I spent so much time and energy researching a super reputable breeder in hopes that his health would be «Top Notch» as well as paying a hefty penny for his fuzzy butt), but * just in case * I wanted to be covered.

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.

Getting your new puppy home: Flying vs. Driving Now after all the research, decisions and waiting your breeder finally calls to say your puppy has been born and in just a couple of months it will be time for you to pick him or her up.

A breeder with just one or two litters a year will have the time to give them the care and handling they need, and to find them good homes.

Sometimes, Cockapoos may get taken away from breeders who get into hot water for animal abuse, or a family might have purchased a Cockapoo, and just no longer has time to take care of it.

Breeders hell - bent to make it in the show world continue to inbreed their dogs and consumers continue to buy their cast - offs, completely ignoring the fact that 25 percent of the time they are buying a heath care liability — one that may cost them many thousands of pounds in veterinary care in a just a few year's time.