male breeding Spitz sought in Toronto
Question:
Thank you for your response. I’ll print out this message and give it to Carol when I see her tomorrow morning. I’m not really involved in the situation, just posting a message on her behalf. Miki – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> My friend Carol has a snow-white Spitz bitch with a long, narrow muzzle > and tri ears. The bitch is purebred with papers. She is looking for a > suitable breeding male – not to purchase, just to breed. If you have > such a dog and are in the Toronto area, please reply by email to > From what is not in your post it doesn’t sound like these folks are quite > ready to be looking for a stud. What they have ommitted is important > information that sorts out what kind of breeders they are. There are, > generally, two reasons to leave out the information. The most common > reason is because the person doesn’t know what they don’t know. A less > common reason is to encourage calls from uneducated owners in an attempt > to educate them. I suspect that is not why the information was ommitted. > A more logical conclusion is that they probably love their dog but they > really don’t know how to breed for health. I recommend that they take > some time out to learn how to breed healthy dogs that will end up in > permanent homes. When they have done the research they will know exactly > how to find a suitable stud, and how to present themselves as educated > breeders ready to do right by dogs. > Here are some books to get them started: > "Successful Dog Breeding" by Walkowicz and Wilcox > "Canine Reproduction: A Breeder’s Guide" by Phyllis Holst, DVM. > "Dogs and How to Breed Them" by Hilary Hamar > "Genetics for Dog Breeders" by Malcolm Willis > "Control of Canine Genetic Disease" by George Padgett > SEe http://www.dog-play.com/ethics.html > Diane Blackman > http://www.dog-play.com/ http://www.dog-play.com/TOTE.html > "What all trainers need to understand, regardless of allegiance, is that > it is not the application of punishment or reward, but the incorrect > application of punishment or reinforcement that leads to unhappy dogs and > frustrated trainers." "Smart Trainers — Brilliant Dogs" by Janet Lewis
Response:
My friend Carol has a snow-white Spitz bitch with a long, narrow muzzle and tri ears. The bitch is purebred with papers. She is looking for a suitable breeding male – not to purchase, just to breed. If you have such a dog and are in the Toronto area, please reply by email to Miki Kocic
Response:
> My friend Carol has a snow-white Spitz bitch with a long, narrow muzzle > and tri ears. The bitch is purebred with papers. She is looking for a > suitable breeding male – not to purchase, just to breed. If you have > such a dog and are in the Toronto area, please reply by email to
From what is not in your post it doesn’t sound like these folks are quite ready to be looking for a stud. What they have ommitted is important information that sorts out what kind of breeders they are. There are, generally, two reasons to leave out the information. The most common reason is because the person doesn’t know what they don’t know. A less common reason is to encourage calls from uneducated owners in an attempt to educate them. I suspect that is not why the information was ommitted. A more logical conclusion is that they probably love their dog but they really don’t know how to breed for health. I recommend that they take some time out to learn how to breed healthy dogs that will end up in permanent homes. When they have done the research they will know exactly how to find a suitable stud, and how to present themselves as educated breeders ready to do right by dogs. Here are some books to get them started: "Successful Dog Breeding" by Walkowicz and Wilcox "Canine Reproduction: A Breeder’s Guide" by Phyllis Holst, DVM. "Dogs and How to Breed Them" by Hilary Hamar "Genetics for Dog Breeders" by Malcolm Willis "Control of Canine Genetic Disease" by George Padgett SEe http://www.dog-play.com/ethics.html Diane Blackman http://www.dog-play.com/ http://www.dog-play.com/TOTE.html "What all trainers need to understand, regardless of allegiance, is that it is not the application of punishment or reward, but the incorrect application of punishment or reinforcement that leads to unhappy dogs and frustrated trainers." "Smart Trainers — Brilliant Dogs" by Janet Lewis
Response:
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