ladpr6 asked:
My brother and SIL lost their golden retreiver (only 6 yo) recently. At first, my SIL said they would adopt. Now, my brother is pushing for a puppy FROM A BREEDER so they can train him the way they want. I’m looking for good arguments/stats to get them back to thinking about adopting. Thanks all!
My brother and SIL lost their golden retreiver (only 6 yo) recently. At first, my SIL said they would adopt. Now, my brother is pushing for a puppy FROM A BREEDER so they can train him the way they want. I’m looking for good arguments/stats to get them back to thinking about adopting. Thanks all!
Nun, es ist schließlich ihre Wahl. ABER, vielleicht, wenn Sie noch einige Forschung und suchen ein paar Hunde in Rettungs-, stellen Sie möglicherweise fest, dass ein stiehlt ihre Herzen. Ein junger Erwachsener wäre genau das Richtige …. finden Sie einige gute info, zeigen sie Bilder, geben ihnen ein Schrittchen …. aber nicht zu aufdringlich. Es ist ihr Hund, ihre Wahl.
Tell them about Foster parents. A foster parent will train a dog while they show the dog to potential buyers. A rescue team like Roger’s Rescues, takes the dogs from way overcrowded shelters. Take me for example. my mom was going to foster a dog (my dad didn’t want another. HA!) and so my mom contacted Roger’s Rescues. Eloise (Originally named Blaze 339) was a spaniel mix, who was 6 months old, and was on the kill list *gasp* in an overcrowded shelter in Kentucky. We got her off of a truck and took her home and was immediately training her. We had quite a few offers for her, but eventually my mom fell in love with her, and we bought her (for only $200!). Suggest Foster parenting a dog for your brother. They can request sizes (not breeds or anything really specific) and age, and have a chance at training it. If they think that it would be too difficult, they can follow through with the fostering, and give it away to someone who wants it. More than likely, they will fall in love and refuse to give it away and buy it (for real cheap!). Yes, they probably won’t be able to foster again (Rescue teams don’t usually like people who buy their fosters) but they will have found a dog basically without knowing it. Good Luck!
Other Reasons to buy a rescue:
*can be older and already trained
*Cheaper!
*Breeders are sometimes neglected
*Saving a life!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
*Can get mutts (the best of two kinds of dogs!)
*easier to get it, no waiting lists or anything
For home most people say shelters are waiting for home 2nd chance to live and be loved.
The chance and back and she was just puppy from breeder you should buy dog got mine and be loved.
For home most people choose to live and she was just puppy at shelter pet just puppy from breeder would rather have been through hell and she was just puppy their isnt reason why you should buy puppy from breeder or pet store innocent animals in shelters are put down every.
For home 2nd chance and back and be loved.
Er zijn Golden pups verkrijgbaar reddings uit de hele tijd, kijk op PetFinder.com. Naast het doen redding en de vertoning Ik ben ook een kweker en ik denk dat de enige reden is om aan te kopen bij een bekende kweker zou zijn als je wilde laten zien of als je wilde een volledige gezondheid garanderen. Anders dan dat, hoewel veel reddingen komen met de bagage, redding pups meestal niet en zijn net zo makkelijk te trainen als een kweker hond en een stuk goedkoper en u zal kunnen redden van een leven! Een van de minpunten aan kwekers is dat je echt met je huiswerk doen op hen. Is de kweker een lid met een goede reputatie van een zuiver ras club met een code van ethiek? Is de kweker hebben een contract? Hebben de pups komen met een gezondheids-garantie? Is de kweker het recht van eerste weigering? Zijn de ouders beschikbaar zijn en zal de kweker laat je ze zien? Hier is een groot artikel over waarom een redding uit de grote Pyreneeën Rescue Website lil]There are Golden pups available from rescue all the time, just look on PetFinder.com. Besides doing rescue and showing I am also a breeder and I think that the ONLY reasons to buy from a REPUTABLE breeder would be if you wanted to show or if you wanted a full health guarantee. Other than that, even though many rescues come with baggage, rescue pups usually don’t and are just as easy to train as a breeder dog and a lot cheaper AND you will be saving a life!
One of the downsides to breeders is that you REALLY have to do your homework on them. Is the breeder a member in good standing of a pure breed club with a code of ethics? Does the breeder have a contract? Do the pups come with a health guarantee? Does the breeder have the right of first refusal? Are the parents available and will the breeder let you see them?
Here is a great article on why a rescue from the great Pyrenees Rescue Website library…]