![]() |
Quote:
Sorry, I not very familiar with the yorkie pedigrees, but I am with maltese. Breeding is deff. not an easy task and not anyone can do it. Breeding is a lot of very hard work and takes a lot of time and dedication. You must study and learn the pedigrees and what health or confirmation issues are coming down from what dogs. Then there is often a lot of heartbreak with litters when things don't go as planned. You have to be ready to have c-sections, stay up night and day if you're having problems with the puppies, either to tube feed or supplement, etc. etc. And, of course, training and socializing the puppies, as well as the grooming -- all a lot of very hard work. |
Quote:
|
Sent you back a private message. Signing off now, but looking forward to hearing from you. |
This happened to us to our little guy's mom and dad were brother and sister and we found out only when we got his pedigree. Why can't these breeders be upfront about this stuff if they think it is ok to do it in the first place????:mad: |
Not to stick up for your breeder, but as puppy buyers there is a bit of responsibilty too. Doing homework, knowing the questions to ask. I know when one is looking for a puppy, how easily our hearts are captured by these lil pups, but all pups are adorable. As for the puppy buyers that are looking to begin breeding, we lean to the first breeder that will sell on open registration, big red flag. Is the breeding you decribed common practice, I just know in tha past it was done be expert breeders when beginning their lines and only when they were fully knowledgable of what was in their genetic makeup. |
This was really interesting to read... so is it okay to ask to see the pedigrees of the puppy's parents or are most breeders finicky about stuff like that? |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
I provide a baby book, within it, it has all medical records, a chrono of everything that has transpired, from the birth of the pup to the day it goes home, even if the pup had to be delivered via an emergency delivery. When it's eyes and ears opened, when it took it's first steps, etc. A 10 generation pedigree on both the parents, pics of the parents and baby pics of the pup from the moment they are born. A copy of the contract, links of where to purchase things, feeding instructions, training instructions, how to interview vets, everything I could think of that a new puppy family would need. My # and e-mail is listed within the book in several locations. The book is pretty massive. |
Quote:
Quote:
|
Quote:
Grandparents pics are definately more valuable than parent pics, as it gives more of an idea what your baby will turn out to look like. |
Quote:
Quote:
|
Quote:
Nope, I never advertise, since I breed for myself first. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
All times are GMT -8. The time now is 03:10 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.9
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
Copyright ©2003 - 2018 YorkieTalk.com
Privacy Policy - Terms of Use