Bernese mountain dogs
I'm just in between a rock and a hard place. bernese mountain dogs Chow puppies. I love the dog to death, but I wanted a dog for BREEDING and it turns out that I won't be able to. I haven't contacted the breeder about this yet, I figured I would consult you first. The breeder did not give any guarantee, but do you think that they are liable in any way? Any thoughts on the matter from you would be forthcoming!! Thank you in advance for your time Mr. bernese mountain dogs Shitzu-puppies. Frawley!ED'S COMMENTS:Be careful of allowing a breeder to steer you away from a dog that you like. If you cannot have the dog you want - then walk away and go to another breeder. That is a hard thing to do when you have your heart set on a certain litter, but you have to be prepared to do it. bernese mountain dogs Bulldog puppies. Not only that you should walk away from any breeder who does not offer a GUARANTEE. I am afraid you are right. This breeder saw you coming. Go back to the top of the page$5,500. 00 Wasted:Mr. Frawley:A friend of mine suggested I write to you regarding some problems with our German Shepherd. My husband and I purchased him through a local dealer a month ago, for the purpose of personal protection, and securing our home while we are away at work. He is a 3-year old, male Shepherd, with a Schutzhund I title, and a Sieger background (forgive my terminology- this is the first dog I have owned as an adult). He was purchased through a dealer out in California, who picked him up from a kennel in Germany. He is a beautiful dog, but has exhibited what I believe are signs of having a lack of confidence, which seems inconsistent with his Schutzhund I title. For instance, he squats to pee rather than raising his leg (something which I have been told is a "deal breaker"), he cowers and pees when being verbally reprimanded, and has even peed upon being surprised (my husband jumped out from behind a door during "playtime"). He also cowers and whimpers if I try to rub him with my foot, leading me to believe he was abused. When we purchased him, we were told that in order for him to properly secure the house, we would need to keep him inside (we are surrounded by 10 acres of unfenced property). We were told this would also assist in protecting the dog. We were also assured that Schutzhund dogs were well trained, and that keeping him inside would not present problems : he would secure the house, not tear it up. After a few days of being left inside with no problems, we came home to find he had attacked our couch, and chewed on a cushion.
Bernese mountain dogs
Dogs || Bernese mountain dog breeder || Dog-training-clicker-method || Dog barking control