CanteringCarrot
Well-Known Member
If you leave it in the sun too long, does it become toast? What about all the gluten allergy suffering owners?!
Some valid concerns. I don't think a pure bread will be all that popular.
If you leave it in the sun too long, does it become toast? What about all the gluten allergy suffering owners?!
I have a litter of very rare gluten free puppies for sale. Mother is our Brioche Frise, Father is neighbour's Great Dough. 3k each PM meIf you leave it in the sun too long, does it become toast? What about all the gluten allergy suffering owners?!
We encountered the bank of reproductive organs again.
Conversation with an acquaintance we bumped into on a dog walk this evening. A friend of a friend really. I had mentioned about new pup.
Acquaintance: another corgi? A boy I assume?
Me: a dog, yes. Why?
Them: well you’re gonna breed that one aren’t you -points at tank-
Me: we did think about it yes, but no she will be speyed.
Them: why you getting a boy then? Everyone’s breeding dogs now. I bet these go for a lot.
Me: wanted another puppy, he’s very nice.
Them: make nice pups then.
Me: we aren’t going to breed. We’d have only been doing it to have something back, and with support from her breeder. As we’re getting another corgi without the risks, hassle or responsibility of a litter its even better.Plus she’s so sharp I’m not sure everyone would cope with her.
Them: why would you keep one?
Me: why would I breed otherwise?
Them: We mated them last year - points at elderly BC type male and young scatty female cockerpoo - payed for the kitchen to be done. Did her again this year but she only had one. My sister had two of the pups last year. They had pups from them this year. Bought a new car. Mum got some frenchies to breed now as well. She’s given up work.
Me: right..
Them: and next door had an extension done. They breed them, not cockerpoo - the other ones. King Charles and poodle. Always got pups. You’re missing out mate.
Me: bye. -looks at dogs- you don’t know how lucky you pair are.
And that’s probably an accurate state of affairs in many pet homes up and down the country.
Bred at around 13 months. Two bitches of cocker/poodle/collie x Lord knows what breeding. One mated to a ‘cockerpoo’. Another mated to a ‘patterpoo’. Both belonging to other parents at the school their kids attend. 6 pups in one litter. 7 pups in another.I find the casual way they talk about it to more horrific than anything else. The sister breeding dogs who were pups last year is terrible. Well done for staying calm. The pandemic has opened the wrong eyes to the world of breeding
There is a special type of Karma for these exploitative people: they will return as battery hens . . .brother and sister?? quite likely
brother and sister?? quite likely
How old? I'm looking for bun sized if possible, a bloomer at a push (I'll stop now)I have a litter of very rare gluten free puppies for sale. Mother is our Brioche Frise, Father is neighbour's Great Dough. 3k each PM me
And I have his miniature GSD counterpart. I think the word mitigate is key, as you say, with some dogs. I know madam will always try throw her weight around from time to time just to chance it, always think everything is hers until told otherwise, always know better and have more energy than the Duracell bunny on speed - as that’s just her. And after all the training and socialising in the world, that is just her. We just work with it.You generally will see an 11 month old dog settle down a year later, one of mine took about three years to settle the head and I had him since puppy. Genetics is a bigger issue IMO (and he was from a long line of live wires, but that's what I kinda wanted and knew already). There's a lot of stuff you just can't train out completely, just mitigate, and the average pet owner does not have the skill nor motivation to put the time into that mitigation.
And I have his miniature GSD counterpart. I think the word mitigate is key, as you say, with some dogs. I know madam will always try throw her weight around from time to time just to chance it, always think everything is hers until told otherwise, always know better and have more energy than the Duracell bunny on speed - as that’s just her. And after all the training and socialising in the world, that is just her. We just work with it.
Eg last night she decided the sofa was hers and nobody else’s. She is sulking with me today but now we are very clear it in fact does not belong to her.
She is lucky she isn’t in the bin today, let’s put it that way! Wouldn’t surprise me if she could teach herself to use the phone, she knows to nudge the remote to turn the tv off and does this frequently - usually when being ignored for a ‘lucky not to be in the bin’ behaviour.I bet she has the RSCPT (Royal society for prevention of cruelty to Tank) on speed dial! I mean she's clever enough to use a phone.....?
a friend of mine had a rottie who she fed on bakers complete and he was pretty uncontrollable, her vet said to change to a different food and within 2 weeks he was much easier, she thought it was because he was more mature and changed back to bakers, dog back to being a nutcase, vet was right!!!
Yes I know two people that are like that, one breeds labradors the other cockerpoos. Forever posting that the bitch has had another litter of pups. I've seen the one dogs housing and to be fair there wasn't a hair out of place, excuse the pun, but its not the point. Its a get rich quick scheme and leaves all the other dogs stuck in cages at welfare centres for sometimes years. It's so sad.I know a couple with 3 cocker females and 1 dog. I don't know if they are KC registered but doubt all of the litters can be because they are back to back breeding the females.
They have never shown, trained or competed their breeding dogs in any sphere so not performance dogs.
They are an older (late 60s) "respectable" couple in a nice country house but essentially they are just puppy farmers.
Just had 11 pups from one litter and they are 2k each.
They had multiple litters through lockdown too and their place was going like a thoroughfare
Birmingham Dogs Home recommended it for our rescue years back, the one with tripe. Yuck the smell was dreadful but I know its good for sensitive tummies.Chappie is recommended by vets often yet is always hounded on the dog forums or the websites on food content etc
Just seen the latest way to sell puppies, large sign tied to traffic lights "Labradoodle puppies for sale " and a mobile number !