Someone who tries to push two puppies on a buyer isn't
a very responsible breeder, and isn't doing her puppies, or the new owner, any favors.
There are many people in weimaraners who are
very responsible breeders and many who are very responsive to the needs of rescue.
Not exact matches
There are a lot of people who frequent I Love
Responsible Dog
Breeders who are
very, VERY passionate about working dogs, sport dogs and performance breeds and to those people I tip my
very,
VERY passionate about working dogs, sport dogs and performance breeds and to those people I tip my
VERY passionate about working dogs, sport dogs and performance breeds and to those people I tip my hat.
The
breeders of these dogs have been in general ethical and
responsible, which has lead to a
very healthy breed.
This
breeder may
very well be
responsible and stand by their dogs.
A
responsible breeder, will most likely be curious about you, and you may sometimes find them to be
very inquisitive.
A
responsible owner will spend time researching dog breeds, finding reputable
breeders, speaking to them and collating first - hand information, and looking at puppies (it's generally not a good idea to succumb to the charms of the
very first puppy you see - the aim is to get a good idea of what's out there in order to make an informed final decision).
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.
To make matters worse, targeting
responsible retailers would incentivize consumers to go to the unregulated black market, where they are far more likely to find dogs from illegal, unregulated sources — the
very same unethical
breeders Senator Lesniak says he wants to stop.
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).
A good advertisement, one that is
very complete, is
very educational about what one should expect from a
responsible breeder.
Laurel Hunt — I know your Alex»
breeder; and she is a
very dedicated and
responsible breeder; honest and extremely knowledgeable as well.
The breed is generally
very healthy, and a
responsible breeder screens breeding stock for health conditions such as juvenile epilepsy, storage disease, hip dysplasia, and elbow dysplasia.
Responsible dog
breeders use thyroid prescreening as a
very important tool for selecting good breeding stock.
One of the most important aspects of buying a puppy is finding a
responsible breeder who works with the puppies for their training and socialization when they are
very young.
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.
If the contract specifies refund or replacement for pups that do not turn out to be as represented (as well as anyone can tell at a
very young age), then you had a
responsible breeder.
It takes a serious investment of time and money to be a
responsible breeder, but it can be
very rewarding in the end.
Responsible breeders are
very proud of their kennel and their dogs.
Being an ALAA registered Australian Labradoodle
breeder means you can be assured we are
responsible and accountable to an organization that has
very strict guidelines and requirements in place that protect you as a buyer.
I don't think there is anything wrong with
responsible breeding as long as the
breeder ensures that all the pets get
responsible homes and treats the animals
very well.
This rule could threaten the future of a vast number of small
responsible dog
breeders and the
very existence of some rare breeds in the United States.
It is
very important to search for a
responsible breeder and know how to recognize one.
Responsible breeders will provide you with
very detailed care and feeding instructions, along with other pertinent information such as potty training, daily routine, play time instructions, grooming requirements and most important travel and emergency tips.
Some first - time
breeders are
very knowledgeable and more than fit to breed dogs while others that have been in the game a long time may not know the first thing about being a
responsible breeder.