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Thank you! That is what I feel should be done! |
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I am so very happy that your little one is getting better. I hope she gets to come home tomorrow. |
Well I can say this- if you take your dogs and your puppies from your litter and you have them tested several times and all the stool samples come back negative- I don't know of any vet that will pre- treat for Coccidia. I also know that plenty of dogs are sold at lower pet prices without contracts. I had a similar incident and I offered to buy the puppy back over and over and over to no avail, even willing to reimburse the vet fees. |
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Yep......the real problem is the shortage of responsible pet owners imo. If a person is a responsible pet owner, they should not have a problem buying from a good breeder. I get the idle threats all of the time. "Since you will not adopt to us, we will go buy one". So...guess we also are to blame. |
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parvo can be brought in on your shoes walking your dog as he or she sniffs for a place to potty most healthy dogs hmm but cannot healthy dogs not be a carreer i would think they all can as for a puppy unless you are a breeder and have had experence at raising a litter than you have no clue at all a puppy can snatch something up faster that you can say ditto that does not mean they are left unattened at all cocci can live in the ground for many year's and you never know it until you come down with it i have seen litters of 5 and only one pup with it cocci is a breeders night mare as we all good bad or ugly have to deal with it |
you know i have found that it is very easy for others to be judge and jury hiding behind a computer while sitting at home to the op may gods speed be with your new puppy |
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Now I am not saying that all expensive puppies are healthy and all cheap puppies are sick. In fact pet stores are one of the most expensive places to buy puppies. But when people are buying on price alone, well you get what you pay for. Then they take these puppies home and let kids drag them all day and the puppy gets run down. And they come on here with their stories and every one starts in on the breeder. Not all of this stuff can be blamed on the breeder. These are infants, they need food and sleep |
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We've seen stories on here where the puppy was taken back to the breeder, the breeder go it stablized gives it back to the owner and it goes downhill again. They think it is a toy, the let kids drag it around, they drag it to the pet store they exhaust it and wonder why it is not eating. When I got my first yorkie she explained everything to me abut making sure it did not get overtired or it would forget to eat. Stressing the importance of the puppy getting enough sleep to stay well. |
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What it boils down too is that parasites are out there and there is nothing that can be done about that. Treating your new puppy like an infant and getting it medical care at the first sign of trouble are keys to keeping it healthy. Many new owners wait too long to get the puppy to the vet because they don't want the expense. |
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