I am not giving the advice, I am actually questioning it. I have to find it, it might be that other forum I used before.
I found it;
Here is the link:
Looking for mini or toy poodle breeders in nj
and here is the particular quote:
"His name appears to be Thomas A. Becker.. "Wingold Yorkshire Terriers" and a basic read over his website looks pretty good. No big red flags to me.
Spaying has very very little to do with behavioral issues. While I fully understand and support the reasons and need to spay and neuter dogs coming through rescue and shelter AND for anyone that is not confident to keep an intact dog, I have not seen any current medical research that suggests spaying before first heat. Some dog training classes will only allow one intact dog at a time in a class, some dog daycares won't take intact dogs at all, and some boarding places have addition restrictions on intact dogs. Pyometra is a risk over time so I wouldn't leave a female intact her whole life personally, but 1 or 2 heats and full grown would be my preference if I were to purchase a puppy (mine are adult rescues). Full grown for a small breed is around 15-18 months give or take.
Registration papers are just saying the dog is pure bred basically. Allows options for competing in dog sports without having a dog neutered (Chester is AKC registered so we could do some sports but not conformation showing for example).
Breeding well costs money and there are a lot of risks for the momma dog and the pups too. But "teacup" and "micro" are just bad breeder advertising terms. "
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To be honest I recall 2 other people in there recommending the same. I apologize if it came off as me trying to advise about that; but my intentions were as to question. I question because of conflicting opinions. That forum in particular isn't a bad one either. SO I am not sure if it's just a personal preference or if there are actual studies that proves one or the other-- like hard core evidence.
Then again I am quite naive which is why I make it a habit to re-question what I think is already knowledge, as it maybe in fact incorrect.
I mean currently it has no effect on the outcome as the dog has already been spayed by them-- but it's more of like if there ever came a time where I was to get a dog again, or if one of my family members wanted one-- then I would like to be well informed so I could advise them properly if needed.
I mean currently, we're not having anymore dogs, but my siblings who live the a few towns over might eventually get a dog of their own(if they get a pet, it would definitely be a dog as it's what they have mentioned thus far).
I want to be well learned with everything... but the internet being the internet... truth sometimes are hidden among false information and/or lies... so it becomes a bit hard to discern fact from fiction when there's nearly different guides out there, and even with veterinarians have different opinions and facts... To top it off, being somewhat naive/gullible doesn't help the situation either.