Quote:
|
Originally Posted by megan_kat22 i bought tucker from what i define as a back yard breeder. she had the best intentions at heart, but could not afford her operation (i.e. heartworm prevention, quality food). she had dogs all over her house not very well taken care of, and long haired un groomed ones in pens outside. the ones kept outside were never allowed inside, and here in texas it gets extremely hot and humid . she did not have enough dogs to be considered a puppymill, that is why some use the term back yard breeder like i did. i was not referring to responsible breeders who have the funds, time, and love to care for each of their dogs. this is my just my definition, apparently mine is different than Perroamor's but that's okay- it's just my opinion. i would not consider their operation a byb |
Sorry but I would consider anyone under these conditions that you mentioned not to have the best intentions at heart. My personal opinion of a puppy mill is of which you just described, only on a much smaller scale. I am thankful Baby Blessing was in an environment of a caring breeder

I suppose we have been looking at what I would call conscientious back yard breeders and found them all to be very clean, The yorkies we have looked at were all kept indoors which I was happy to see, socialized with family members, homes were clean, and one could see they were all loved and cared for, vet checked and shots started. I have great admiration for people such as these, it takes a lot of time and much effort to do all they do in their breeding and raising them to the age of going to their forever homes. The folks we got Baby Blessing from moved back East, had they not moved away, I would definately have gotten the next one from them. These are strictly my own opinion.