puupies available for adoption in ohio - Page 7 - YorkieTalk.com Forums

bchgirl · 03-05-2009, 08:34 AM

Those are current ads. One of those puppies is listed under at least two DIFFERENT breeds.

Some say they are ckc registered...and some say ckc registerable. So they are or are not registered?

BamaFan121s · 03-05-2009, 08:37 AM

If you follow the link you will see that the listings are still currently active...

I wasn't aware that your decision to go the holisitc route was only made in the past few months (since the arrival of your litter.) Given your posts and strong recommendation on the method, I was under the impression it was a regimen you'd been follwing for a while...long enough to be able to observe conclusive differences/results. In any case, that certainly does explain the discrepency so that it makes sense.
Good luck.

phfgkl · 03-05-2009, 09:20 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BamaFan121s

LOL...don't worry about it. Now you are just as confused as I normally am on a good day!

I was just curious as to if CKC would use IBC registry now was all, but I know they don't accept BYA, so that answers that. So much for not wanting to be affiliated with any Biewer clubs, eh?

(Although I can certainly understand that.)

The BYA thing did throw me off a bit though because I saw that the listings for your pups on puppyfind had him listed as such.
Puppies for Sale by Jenny Eagles Nest

Of course, half of them are listed as Yorkies, half of them listed as Biewers and one listed as a mixed breed...and it states that all of them have had vet exam and current vaccinations...which certainly contradicts this thread. So it's not hard to understand the reason behind the confusion.

In any event, sorry I hijacked your thread...I guess I should have just PMed you.

I'll let you get back to finding them the perfect new homes. They are

precious

so I'm sure you'll have no problem doing that.

Is there some way you can go on puppyfind and find puppies by breeders? If so, could you tell me how to do it? I looked all over and couldn't find it anywhere on there
Thanks

cesar49 · 03-05-2009, 09:30 AM

i am sharing this information for all who are open to learning
truthaboutvaccines

.................................................. .....
90% of the cases of Parvo ARE VACCINE INDUCED. Vaccines (especially Parvo)
does not prevent the disease (i.e. provide immunity) because the disease is
man made and the virus mutates regularly, therefore, most vaccines are never
made with whatever form of mutation the virus has newly developed. The
Parvo vaccine, DOES cause susceptibility to the disease, which the reason
why most cases of Parvo are vaccine induced.

The ONLY way to protect against a disease is by maintaining the immune
system functioning properly. NATURAL IMMUNITY is the best protection
against disease. And Natural Immunity is acquired when the immune system is
healthy enough to function the way it was intended to, and handles the
challenge of the viruses.

Parvo is everywhere. This is because the shed viruses from MLV vaccines
have caused environmental pollution of unprecedented form. Everyone is
afraid of Parvo, therefore everyone vaccinates against it. The viruses are
shed into the environment and continue to exist for years and years.
Because it is an air-borne virus, there is no way of stopping it.

Your puppies have come in contact with it, even if they have never been
anywhere but your own backyard. If anyone in your neighborhood has
vaccinated their dog for Parvo, believe me, your dogs have come in contact
with the virus!

Three years ago, Hans HogenEsch,
D.V.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Immunopathology at Purdue University
and one of the people directly involved with the Purdue Vaccine Study,
admitted to me that the "best way to immunize your dogs, is to have your
neighbor vaccinate his dogs". To me, this spoke LOUDLY of the issues of
Natural Immunity, vaccine shedding and the knowledge that Immunologists have
of what vaccines are doing to our dogs!

cesar49 · 03-05-2009, 09:37 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BamaFan121s

If you follow the link you will see that the listings are still currently active...

I wasn't aware that your decision to go the holisitc route was only made in the past few months (since the arrival of your litter.) Given your posts and strong recommendation on the method, I was under the impression it was a regimen you'd been follwing for a while...long enough to be able to observe conclusive differences/results. In any case, that certainly does explain the discrepency so that it makes sense.
Good luck.

thank you for that link.. when i log in to my account, those listings are not there... when did you save this link and how did you find it...i have notified puppyfind, but it takes days for a response... thank you...

phfgkl · 03-05-2009, 09:43 AM

I just went to puppyfind and put in biewer and ohio and low and behold, there are all of your pups, so, it's very current

cesar49 · 03-05-2009, 09:52 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by phfgkl

I just went to puppyfind and put in biewer and ohio and low and behold, there are all of your pups, so, it's very current

i followed the link and entered my old password and it says i have no listings..
so, all i can do is point out that this is an old link to a cancelled listing.. i will try to get it removed... the new listing has the current correct info...

this is what puppyfind tells me... but, the link does exist somewhere..
i will try to get it removed againn

Currently, there are no puppy listings associated with your account. It is important that you list one puppy at a time (one puppy per listing). There is no limit to the number of listings you may create... add one for each pup in your litter!

bchgirl · 03-05-2009, 09:55 AM

Parvo is not an air borne virus.

phfgkl · 03-05-2009, 10:04 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by cesar49

i followed the link and entered my old password and it says i have no listings..
so, all i can do is point out that this is an old link to a cancelled listing.. i will try to get it removed... the new listing has the current correct info...

this is what puppyfind tells me... but, the link does exist somewhere..
i will try to get it removed againn

Currently, there are no puppy listings associated with your account. It is important that you list one puppy at a time (one puppy per listing). There is no limit to the number of listings you may create... add one for each pup in your litter!

go to Puppies for Sale, Dogs for Sale and Dog Breeders then go to find my breed, put in biewer then find puppies, then, I put in Ohio and all of yours that are listed as biewers were right there

cesar49 · 03-05-2009, 10:07 AM

[QUOTE=bchgirl;2502964]Those are current ads. One of those puppies is listed under at least two DIFFERENT breeds.

i used 3 different categories in december 2008 to list them...
yorkies, small mixed, and biewers.. to illicit responses..

those are not current ads... my old ads were cancelled weeks ago... the only thing i can do is ask puppyfind to delete them again...
i cannot access them, i tried... it tells me i have no listings..
but, you are correct.. they are still there...

my current ads are listed under yorkies, but they will have some of the biewer colors...their coats are thick and silky..

cesar49 · 03-05-2009, 10:08 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by bchgirl

Parvo is not an air borne virus.

who told you that?

phfgkl · 03-05-2009, 10:09 AM

How the infection is spread:

Parvovirus is very easily transmitted illness. It is especially prevalent in places where unvaccinated dogs congregate. The virus is shed through stools and urine and remains active in the environment for a long time. It is not an air-borne virus and canine-specific, but it is very easily passed on by even the slightest contact, through footwear, or handling with food utensils or beddings of the infected animals. Even a bird pecking at the infected fecal matter and then landing next to peck into your pet's food bowl could pass on the disease. The symptoms of Parvovirus appear around about 10 days after the dog has being exposed to the infection.

Symptoms of Parvovirus:

The first signs of Parvovirus are a high fever and a general depression. The dog usually stops eating and soon suffers from intense vomiting and foul-smelling, yellowish diarrhea with bloody traces. If not controlled, this can rapidly lead to dehydration and death.

Chances of Survival:

The younger the infected dog the more high are the chances of the disease proving fatal.

The Parvovirus directly attacks the heart muscle of puppies and this usually leads to immediate death. On the slim possibility that the puppy survives, it is not likely to have a long and healthy life. The Parvovirus infection will in all likelihood have left it with a permanently damaged heart. Such animals sooner rather than later succumb to heart failure.

When the Parvovirus strikes older dogs, the result is usually, as mentioned, a severe case of enteritis, often of the haemorrhagic sort, together with vomiting. The affected dog will soon collapse from dehydration and will require an intravenous drip to keep alive. Recovery is very slow and again with lasting damage. The Parvovirus will have destroyed the intestinal lining and this leads to permanent digestive problems.

Treatment:

There is no definite cure for Parvovirus as yet, but the disease can be controlled by giving antibiotics, intravenous fluids, and preventing the rapid setting of dehydration.

Dogs who have survived parvo can get it again.

Prevention is the Best Cure:

The only way to avoid this illness is by vaccinating your pets and avoiding all contact with unvaccinated animals.

At the time of the mass outbreak in the nineteen-seventies, vaccines intended for cats were used to treat the illness in infected dogs. Now canine-specific vaccines for dogs have been produced.

Vaccinating puppies against this disease, first when they are about 6 weeks of age and then with an interval of a month, is highly recommended. Vaccinations against Parvovirus are continued in this manner till the puppy reaches the age of 20 weeks and from then on a yearly inoculation is considered enough.

It is an illness that can be easily avoided and it seems a great pity that many dogs still contract Parvovirus and die from it because of a failure to vaccinate on the part of the owner.

Destroying the Parvo Virus:

Special care should be taken to clean the area and its surroundings after or during an infection, as the Parvo Virus is a rather tough customer and not easily destroyed. Unlike the Canine Distemper virus, which is not particularly stable outside a host body, the Parvo Virus doesn't need a host body for survival. It can remain active on its own in the environment for several years. It is also immune to most disinfectants – to destroy it you need chlorine bleach and other disinfectants made from the aldehyde group.

phfgkl · 03-05-2009, 10:10 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by cesar49

who told you that?

You can go do a search on parvo and air-borne, and every site says it is NOT air-borne

bchgirl · 03-05-2009, 10:21 AM

[quote=cesar49;2503095]

Quote:

Originally Posted by bchgirl

Those are current ads. One of those puppies is listed under at least two DIFFERENT breeds.

i used 3 different categories in december 2008 to list them...
yorkies, small mixed, and biewers.. to illicit responses..

those are not current ads... my old ads were cancelled weeks ago... the only thing i can do is ask puppyfind to delete them again...
i cannot access them, i tried... it tells me i have no listings..
but, you are correct.. they are still there...

my current ads are listed under yorkies, but they will have some of the biewer colors...their coats are thick and silky..

The age plainly states the puppies are 12 weeks old.

When you click find all your ads...they show up.

I know several people who post on puppyfind. Updates to the ads are immediate.

cesar49 · 03-05-2009, 10:23 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by phfgkl

You can go do a search on parvo and air-borne, and every site says it is NOT air-borne

i just did a search and found no one claiming it to be air borne.. but i have submitted the question on the forum where i got this information....

it is very alarming to see how quickly it spreads among the vaccinated groups of dogs..

i will try to find out why there is a group saying it is airborne...

03-05-2009, 08:34 AM	#91
bchgirl Donating YT 10K Club Member Join Date: Apr 2005 Location: at da beach Posts: 15,444 Blog Entries: 2	Those are current ads. One of those puppies is listed under at least two DIFFERENT breeds. Some say they are ckc registered...and some say ckc registerable. So they are or are not registered? __________________ Deb, Reese, Reggie, Frazier, Libby, Sidney, & Bodie Trace & Ramsey who watch over us www.biewersbythebay.com

03-05-2009, 08:37 AM	#92
BamaFan121s Donating YT 10K Club Member Join Date: Oct 2005 Location: Alabama Posts: 11,432	If you follow the link you will see that the listings are still currently active... I wasn't aware that your decision to go the holisitc route was only made in the past few months (since the arrival of your litter.) Given your posts and strong recommendation on the method, I was under the impression it was a regimen you'd been follwing for a while...long enough to be able to observe conclusive differences/results. In any case, that certainly does explain the discrepency so that it makes sense. Good luck. Last edited by BamaFan121s; 03-05-2009 at 08:39 AM.

03-05-2009, 09:30 AM	#94
cesar49 Donating YT 1000 Club Member Join Date: Mar 2008 Location: eagles nest ohio Posts: 1,325 Blog Entries: 1	parvo 90% vaccine induced i am sharing this information for all who are open to learning truthaboutvaccines .................................................. ..... 90% of the cases of Parvo ARE VACCINE INDUCED. Vaccines (especially Parvo) does not prevent the disease (i.e. provide immunity) because the disease is man made and the virus mutates regularly, therefore, most vaccines are never made with whatever form of mutation the virus has newly developed. The Parvo vaccine, DOES cause susceptibility to the disease, which the reason why most cases of Parvo are vaccine induced. The ONLY way to protect against a disease is by maintaining the immune system functioning properly. NATURAL IMMUNITY is the best protection against disease. And Natural Immunity is acquired when the immune system is healthy enough to function the way it was intended to, and handles the challenge of the viruses. Parvo is everywhere. This is because the shed viruses from MLV vaccines have caused environmental pollution of unprecedented form. Everyone is afraid of Parvo, therefore everyone vaccinates against it. The viruses are shed into the environment and continue to exist for years and years. Because it is an air-borne virus, there is no way of stopping it. Your puppies have come in contact with it, even if they have never been anywhere but your own backyard. If anyone in your neighborhood has vaccinated their dog for Parvo, believe me, your dogs have come in contact with the virus! Three years ago, Hans HogenEsch, D.V.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Immunopathology at Purdue University and one of the people directly involved with the Purdue Vaccine Study, admitted to me that the "best way to immunize your dogs, is to have your neighbor vaccinate his dogs". To me, this spoke LOUDLY of the issues of Natural Immunity, vaccine shedding and the knowledge that Immunologists have of what vaccines are doing to our dogs! __________________ Purchasing from backyard breeders, pet shops, and puppymills perpetuates the suffering of other dogs.

03-05-2009, 09:55 AM	#98
bchgirl Donating YT 10K Club Member Join Date: Apr 2005 Location: at da beach Posts: 15,444 Blog Entries: 2	Parvo is not an air borne virus. __________________ Deb, Reese, Reggie, Frazier, Libby, Sidney, & Bodie Trace & Ramsey who watch over us www.biewersbythebay.com

03-05-2009, 10:07 AM	#100
cesar49 Donating YT 1000 Club Member Join Date: Mar 2008 Location: eagles nest ohio Posts: 1,325 Blog Entries: 1	[QUOTE=bchgirl;2502964]Those are current ads. One of those puppies is listed under at least two DIFFERENT breeds. i used 3 different categories in december 2008 to list them... yorkies, small mixed, and biewers.. to illicit responses.. those are not current ads... my old ads were cancelled weeks ago... the only thing i can do is ask puppyfind to delete them again... i cannot access them, i tried... it tells me i have no listings.. but, you are correct.. they are still there... my current ads are listed under yorkies, but they will have some of the biewer colors...their coats are thick and silky.. __________________ Purchasing from backyard breeders, pet shops, and puppymills perpetuates the suffering of other dogs.

03-05-2009, 09:43 AM	#96
phfgkl BANNED! Join Date: Oct 2008 Location: South Carolina Posts: 2,376	I just went to puppyfind and put in biewer and ohio and low and behold, there are all of your pups, so, it's very current

03-05-2009, 10:09 AM	#102
phfgkl BANNED! Join Date: Oct 2008 Location: South Carolina Posts: 2,376	How the infection is spread: Parvovirus is very easily transmitted illness. It is especially prevalent in places where unvaccinated dogs congregate. The virus is shed through stools and urine and remains active in the environment for a long time. It is not an air-borne virus and canine-specific, but it is very easily passed on by even the slightest contact, through footwear, or handling with food utensils or beddings of the infected animals. Even a bird pecking at the infected fecal matter and then landing next to peck into your pet's food bowl could pass on the disease. The symptoms of Parvovirus appear around about 10 days after the dog has being exposed to the infection. Symptoms of Parvovirus: The first signs of Parvovirus are a high fever and a general depression. The dog usually stops eating and soon suffers from intense vomiting and foul-smelling, yellowish diarrhea with bloody traces. If not controlled, this can rapidly lead to dehydration and death. Chances of Survival: The younger the infected dog the more high are the chances of the disease proving fatal. The Parvovirus directly attacks the heart muscle of puppies and this usually leads to immediate death. On the slim possibility that the puppy survives, it is not likely to have a long and healthy life. The Parvovirus infection will in all likelihood have left it with a permanently damaged heart. Such animals sooner rather than later succumb to heart failure. When the Parvovirus strikes older dogs, the result is usually, as mentioned, a severe case of enteritis, often of the haemorrhagic sort, together with vomiting. The affected dog will soon collapse from dehydration and will require an intravenous drip to keep alive. Recovery is very slow and again with lasting damage. The Parvovirus will have destroyed the intestinal lining and this leads to permanent digestive problems. Treatment: There is no definite cure for Parvovirus as yet, but the disease can be controlled by giving antibiotics, intravenous fluids, and preventing the rapid setting of dehydration. Dogs who have survived parvo can get it again. Prevention is the Best Cure: The only way to avoid this illness is by vaccinating your pets and avoiding all contact with unvaccinated animals. At the time of the mass outbreak in the nineteen-seventies, vaccines intended for cats were used to treat the illness in infected dogs. Now canine-specific vaccines for dogs have been produced. Vaccinating puppies against this disease, first when they are about 6 weeks of age and then with an interval of a month, is highly recommended. Vaccinations against Parvovirus are continued in this manner till the puppy reaches the age of 20 weeks and from then on a yearly inoculation is considered enough. It is an illness that can be easily avoided and it seems a great pity that many dogs still contract Parvovirus and die from it because of a failure to vaccinate on the part of the owner. Destroying the Parvo Virus: Special care should be taken to clean the area and its surroundings after or during an infection, as the Parvo Virus is a rather tough customer and not easily destroyed. Unlike the Canine Distemper virus, which is not particularly stable outside a host body, the Parvo Virus doesn't need a host body for survival. It can remain active on its own in the environment for several years. It is also immune to most disinfectants – to destroy it you need chlorine bleach and other disinfectants made from the aldehyde group.