When talking to a breeder, ask a lot of questions, do a lot of research, and make sure that they are providing a high quality dog.
Talk to breeders there, after they have shown their dogs (before competition, they will be too busy preparing the dog for the ring).
Eye issues affect a small percentage of huskies (less than 10 %) and you can minimize the chance of acquiring a puppy with eye issues
by talking to the breeder before adoption.
In turn you should feel
comfortable talking to the breeder, asking the hard questions such as health of the breeding line, documentation demonstrating the parents are healthy and resistant to Siberian Husky health issues such as eye and hip disorders.
Most of these issues are considered rare in Huskies but if you are thinking of getting a Siberian Husky you should
talk to breeders about health issues.
They may also suffer from genetic forms of liver and kidney disease so it's important to
talk to the breeder about medical histories.
If you are considering getting a purebred dog,
talk to the breeders and exhibitors - they are experts in their breeds.
If you are considering getting a Maltese puppy or dog, you should
talk to the breeder about these tests and other health issues in the breed.
Talk to a breeder or professional groomer if you need help determining what type of brush or brushes are best for your dog.
If you are interested in getting a puppy or dog, be sure to
talk to the breeder about their dogs, the health tests they have done, and their health guarantees.
Talk to breeders, not about getting a puppy immediately but just from the perspective of learning about the breed.
Study the breed standard,
talk to breeders and go to a few shows before you buy a puppy.
Either way you're going to want to
talk to breeders and find one that fits your needs.
By the time you have crossed off the list those breeds which are eliminated for size, for purpose, for health or grooming considerations, you are ready to go look at dogs or
talk to a breeder.
Contact a local breeder if you can, or travel to a dog show with a Klee Kais in it and
talk to that breeder / owner about the dog.
Before you decide on a particular breed, do some research and
talk to breeders about what type of food your dog will do best on.
So before you even look at the available dogs for sale,
talk to the breeder and ask him some questions to make sure you are purchasing a puppy from the right person.
Talk to the breeder about the litter.
Talk to the breeder and your vet about it and do your own research before making a decision.
Talk to breeders and other cockatoo owners, and if possible, spend time with a pet cockatoo in someone's home to develop a sense of exactly what it takes to care for one.
You can
talk to your breeder about your new pup's parents and history.
You can consult an array of dog books, ask a veterinarian for advice or
talk to breeders.
They instead surf the internet for answers, ask friends, talk to the checkout guy at the pet store, talk to their veterinarian or groomer,
talk to the breeder, or talk with the rescue organization that gave them the dog.
If you want to
talk to breeders, you have to arrive well in advance — the closer they get to show time, the busier they will be and the less time they will have for you.
So go out and start researching the breed;
talk to breeders and owners, read books and articles, watch videos, go to dog shows and visit with Komondors.
Additionally, we recommend you to
talk to your breeder about the health of both of the parents of the particular Mini Labradoodle puppy that you would like to adopt.
Talk to your breeder and your vet about Lakeland Terrier health issues.
Attending AKC events in your area will enable you to meet and
talk to breeders.
«It's a great time to come see the breeds and
talk to the breeders to find out about what are some of the characteristics of the breeds [and] will it make a good pet or be suitable for what you want to do,» she said.
Thus,
talk to the breeder and understand if they do offer it.