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You know, I looked at Ruth's website and even signed her guest book. i did not see these RED FLAGS people talk about. i see people on here every day hollering red flag, red flag when they don't have a clue as to the why's where's how's when's or anything else that goes into breeding and showing. most of the time it is because one or two people see something that isn't what THEY would like or what THEY would do but it isn't a red flag to those of us that know. I, one hundred ten percent agree with her on not letting people come to my house at least until I have checked them out or have a realtionship. That happened to me once and once was enough for me to change how I feel about it. if that makes me a bad breeder to some of you then so be it. I don't lack for buyers anyway and the people often on these threads aren't looking anyway so why do we all even care. What business is it of anyones except the buyer and the seller. The buyer asked a question, the seller finally came on and explained her position after she was attacked. She shouldn't have to defend herself to anyone. If you are a buyer and see what YOU think is a red flag, then just go on until you find one you like. People's opinions are like you know what and everyone has one. Do your own research and find a breeder you are comfortable with and don't go by what people say. Do what you think is right. in a thread like this, everyone that responds will have a different answer. Just in case any of you google earth me, I have a HUGE black barn on my farm. Doesn't mean I am a commercial breeder and my six little dogs certainly don't stay in the barn. i am just hurt that this happens almost every day.. Seems there is a RED FLAG patrol. |
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I linked those pictures, not because it looked like a farm, but you cannot rule out commercial facility in a location such as that. |
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Oops! I missed the part about castoffs. Mmmmm in one breath your saying we're difficult to deal with because of our criteria and the next you stating that our pups are castoffs. You aren't reading what I said. My families are fully investigated and approved of prior to any breeding. And again, unless you've been an exhibitor breeder you don't understand that we are very lucky if we get one show potential out of every 3 litters. And if you knew the tears that are shed everytime a pup is placed, you wouldn't be saying that they're our castoffs. I see my pups on an average of once a month, since I offer free grooming and boarding to my pups, just so I can still see them. |
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I don't think my replies have been off topic. I was responding to this. Quote:
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Please do not get us wrong - we love our babies very much -each and every one. We do not breed often. We care very deeply about our yorkies and spend many hours caring, reseaaching, learning: go to seminars, participate in deep discussions of the breed standard and health issues, asking for others expert evaluations of our dogs, fundraising for other dogs (example: police dogs safety shields and gadgets to keep AC running in police cars for police dogs/dog oxygen masks for our local firefighters, etc...), and give our babies lots of love and attention, not to mention a lot of money for care and testing on our yorkies. If we did not care so much - we would not spend our whole life into our yorkies. Our yorkies deserve it though. I do not know what I would have done when my hubby had his massive heart attack without my yorkies to give me so much love and devotion and gave me areason to get up each morning and continue my schedule during that time. Hmmmm.. when people try to get directions to my home from one of those sites - it says my home is a mile down the road by this other road and many people turn off on that road and get lost. So they are not always right. I have a barn and a poolhouse too on my property- but my yorkies are in my home. Last year I had one person come to my house to look at a pup - after research and references and she still ended up visiting a byb (that had a lot of yorkies!!) home just before she came into my home. I would not have know unless I had asked when she got to my home. I made her go back out and take off her shoes too. Then I had to mop my whole floors!! I did not let her hold my pups either and almost made her leave. I was so worried the whole time that she could have brought something into my house and to my yorkies. She should have known better! I thought I had educated her enough to know better. I also take off my shoes and change my clothes even when I come back from my vets and now also discenfect the car mats too. One cannot be so careful! I would die if any of my yorkies got sick. So just a word of warning. I wonder how many buyers go from one person's home to another when looking for a puppy??? :confused: |
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Isn't that what I stated in 2 posts. Phone conversations, e-mails, interviews, lots of screening before they're allowed. |
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