Sentences with phrase «yard breeding of»

But Donna Patnesky, a shelter technician at the Jackson County Animal Shelter, says she and other dog advocates have concerns about back - yard breeding of large dogs, if only because of their size.

We have regulations that keep dangerous wild life out of poputated areas and we need regulations to stop back yard breeding of all animals and the cities needs to put restrictions on the amount of dogs they can breed.

Not exact matches

To balance freedom and safety, we use a modified free range system which we describe in detail, along with tips on fencing, layout and location of chicken yard, providing cover, choosing appropriate chicken breeds, etc., so that you can develop your own limited free range system.

Cows are increasingly making up a high percentage of prime cattle market yardings as producer consign breeding stock to lighten stocking rates in the dry conditions.

These days it's more of a thing than ever for the newer breed: two rookies and two third year players were either ahead of Bell in receiving yards or within four yards.

The Hogs are competent in all areas of special teams — punter Dylan Breeding has averaged 44.6 yards per boot, place - kicker Zach Hocker is 12 - for - 15 on field goals under 40 yards and boots 41 percent of his kickoffs for touchbacks, etc..

Like Henrichs, Theo is another of the new towering breed of full - back, but his forward gallops are less about thunderous power and more about eating up the yards with his long stride.

In some areas of the country more people are less inclined to spay or neuter their pets, have fenced back yards, walk their dogs, are more inclined to let cats run loose, have no problem with backyard breeding or seeing someone in a parking lot selling free kittens.

If you think this fluffy dog would make a good member of your family, just ensure you have a yard and plenty of people to love on this sweet breed.

I had been wary of the breed because I had seen the news reports and seen the results of bad owners not keeping their dogs if not under control at least in their own yard.

Because of its high activity level, this breed will do best in the suburban setting where he has a fenced yard to run and play in.

GWPs like to stay busy, and like many breeds of dogs, they enjoy getting their feet dirty by digging in the yard — or your garden!

Toy Poodle (4 - 8 pounds) This breed makes a point of getting his exercise indoors, so not having a large yard won't be a problem.

This breed needs a decent amount of exercise to stay calm and not wig out, but that doesn't mean it needs a lot of space or a big yard.

Unethical, wrong on every level and a pure case of back yard breeding at its worst.

Members of the Norwegian Lundehund breed are best suited in home life with access to a safely fenced yard.

My Californian (haha made pet of the week here, so proud of her) has a very spunky attitude... she does demand attention... if I'm not giving in she'll take my things and run with it till I chase her... the other day she took my cell phone and ran around the yard till I almost caught her, then she dropped it... this breed of rabbit is the best one in my opinion... sweet... easy to tame and train... gorgeous... perfect.

Create a digging area in an inconspicuous corner of the yard where your dog is allowed to dig, especially if your dog is a breed — such as a terrier or dachshund — that is genetically programmed to dig.

Since Scottish terriers were bred to pursue small animals that live in underground dens, these dogs are natural diggers, so care must be taken to see that they do not dig out of a fenced - in yard.

Many of these same responsible breeders volunteer in breed rescue as well, cleaning up the mess of the puppy - millers and back - yard breeders.

And judging by the number of sellers at Canton today, offering pups of every breed from rottweilers to shih tzus in a setting that looks like a dirty yard sale set up in a squatters» village, her bulldogs are the tip of the iceberg.

But they are a large breed and as such are not always suited to life in a small apartment or urban setting with little yard space and lots of activity around.

... due to the saturation of puppy mills and back yard breeders that pay no attention to health and genetics, there are many health issues affecting the breed...

housecats)... We have multiple large breed long - term fosters who were developing health issues a yr ago who are now amazing our vets with their energy & vitality - a rescued 15yo sibe who's now keeping up with 2yo pups in the play yard, a 9yo dane mix with considerably less gas & better body condition, less painful arthritis... To those of you with bad experiences, I'm very sorry & truly wish you & your fur - babies the best.

The breed requires a lot of exercise, and will do best when given access to a large, safe yard.

A guide to assessing these things is that: — the puppies must be clean, healthy (immunised), active, bright and outgoing (happy to see you), — both parents must be Breed Surveyed (have PASSED all of the Breed Improvement Schemes, especially Hip and Elbow Schemes), — documentation (such as pedigree, vaccination, worming, diet sheet, etc.) must be available, — the kennel / yard must be clean and tidy.

The breed can also do well to rural environment, especially those of which that have access to a secure yard.

Do keep in mind this breed needs a good deal of exercise so they require a large yard or access to regular off leash exercise.

Another advantage of this breed is that they tend to make good apartment dogs as long as they are walked and have access to a securely fenced yard where they can happily romp freely.

These are all important characteristics to know when you will choose to get this breed of dog — as you can't really put it on a leash and let it sit in your yard.

This muscular breed needs lots of room and exercise, a fenced in yard is a start but they should be walked and played with also.

Certain breeds of Terriers make for wonderful pets in an apartment while others need to have large yards to enjoy.

The breed does have a lot of energy and will do best in a home with a fenced yard or an active family.

You get none of that from puppy farm or back yard bred puppies or ones purchased in pet shops.

During exercise, the Black and Tan must be leashed at all times when outside of a fenced - in yard, as the breed's hunting instincts are strong.

Talk about the energizer bunny; the Jack Russell will run that rabbit into the ground, especially when you consider their strong prey drive, which is one reason Jack Russell's should never be left off the leash and why owners of this breed should have a fenced in yard!

Irresponsible ownership primarily is: Irresponsible breeding Leaving your dog outside chained up with no human contact (or very little) Training your dog to fight Not giving your dog proper socialization with all kinds of people varying in age colour and sex Walking your dog off leash in public Not Spaying and neutering Not keeping your pet's shots up to date Not having your dog licensed by the city Not keeping your dog on a proper diet Not having a properly fenced yard Not having your dog obedience trained (These are in no particular order)

Likewise, if you don't have a yard, or aren't living an active lifestyle, getting a dog that requires a lot of activity would perhaps be best avoided in lieu of a smaller, more sedentary breed.

78 percent of the owners did not maintain their dogs as pets (they were used as guard, breeding or yard dogs).

To their way of thinking, it was some fault of the original breed that kept them from getting housebroken or caused them to not hang around in the yard after they went out the dog door.

If you have a good understanding of the breed, a home with a securely fenced yard, and are able to provide love, care and security whether for a short or long term, please contact us!.

Expect to give him about an hour of exercise daily.Take the Leo's size into consideration before bringing one home; this breed needs a family with a yard and an SUV, not a studio apartment and a Miata.

The litters of mixed breed pups that flood shelters each year are the result of the same back yard breedings that are listed in the newspaper.

Some of these dogs do have a more energetic side — but the breed's small size makes a small yard, or even the inside of an apartment, sufficiently large spaces in which to expend that energy.

Keeping your grass mowed and removing excess sources of shade can rob fleas of their preferred environmental conditions, discouraging them from breeding in the yard.

Some of our dogs come from people who purchased their Giant from what we call back - yard breeders, or BYBers, who give little consideration to the effect their practices, may have on the natural traits of this exciting breed.

It is time the AKC recognized its responsibility and helped curb the ungodly number of pure - bred dogs that result from «back - yard breeders» and puppy mills.

They are large breed dogs that can grow up to 90 pounds so they do best in houses with yards and rural areas where they have a lot of space to exercise.

If you have a house out in the country with a lot of land or a big yard, then by all means go ahead and get one of the larger breeds.

The Spitz is one of the perfect breeds to be kept in an apartment; they are pretty active indoors and will prosper well even without a yard.