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I would ask a lot of the same questions you would ask a purebred breeder. For example, try to find out what characteristics (if any) she looked for and liked in the parents. Ask about the genetic history of both parents, and any previous litters the parents had. Like above posters mentioned, each pup is different, and each has their own potential for health or lack thereof, but I would beware if this was among her first time crossbreeding these specific dogs. I would only want a puppy out of parents that have good references. I would also ask for the name and number of the breeder's vet and any past customers. Make sure you see the kennel area, and generally speaking, I would find and compare several cross breeders of these two types of dogs before choosing a single breeder. |
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It reminds me of high school, if you didn't wear the name brand jeans you were made fun of by those that did/could. It's sad that others try to make one feel bad for owning a certain dog,and all the dogs we have now are mixes as you said. |
Up to each person While I would agree there are mixed breeds in the shelter Ive seen maltese and yorkie mix and there beautiful |
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Some peoples are not even able to select purebred dogs for their breeding programs and they think the can be successful breeding two different breeds together and create a new one . Let me laugh at this silly thing . |
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I find it interesting that the price is always one of the major objections. Just as it is for the off colored yorkies and the so called 'teacups". People also object to people who breed for quantity and sell cheap. FYI I also object to this practice, but only because these are puppy mills that don't take care of their dogs and sell their puppies too young. For those of you who want a "designer' dog and don't like the price. Have you ever offered less to see if they would take it? With the economy the way it is, it's difficult to get a decent price out of a pure bred yorkie let alone a mixed breed. |
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LOL I agree. However is it because they are dumb or because they are really smart. sometimes the smarter ones are the hardest to train because they can outhink you and they do not respond to treats and praise like other dogs. |
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