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PLEASE TAKE THE TIME TO READ THIS AS IT IS IMPORTANT
FOR ME THAT YOU
UNDERSTAND WHY I PLACE MY YOUNG/ADULT DOGS
The reason I choose to "pet out" adult pedigreed dogs (placing dogs in pet homes) are many. Most of them come down to one thing: LOVE.
Deciding to pet out an adult dog is an act of LOVE on my part(breeder). The hardest part of breeding is letting go of my dogs, especially the adults-because good breeders become attached to every dog they produce. But it's important for an ethical breeder to recognize the need to keep numbers down to a level where every dog gets the individual attention they deserve. As a breeder, I have the emotional and physical health of my dogs uppermost in my mind and also, the success of a breeding program is selection, meaning only the dogs closest to the breed standard should be bred. It's also important for breeders to keep the best interests of the dog at heart, and not selfishly keep everything they produce, whether it is in the best interests of the dog or not. Some dogs are happier in a one- or two- pet household, at the center of a family's attention. As a good breeder I recognize this and I try to do what I can to make sure that every dog I produce is in the happiest situation it can be. Another example why I choose to place my dogs are: I live in a normal- size home with plenty of room for the dogs to go out, play and exercise and I believe I should only keep as many adult dogs as I can give plenty of love and attention. A breeding program requires a certain number of adults to keep viable: you need a few bitches, perhaps a stud or two. Now imagine, that you are the breeder and that you have decided that seven adult dogs is your limit. You feel you can care for and give six adult dogs all the love and attention they deserve. You have six breeding dogs right now, and one of them has a litter of puppies. In that litter is a female with great potential. As she grows older, it becomes obvious that the quality of this pup is better than one of your breeding females you have breeding now. You decide that this bitch will become a breeder for you, and that you will spay another female whose quality is not as good. After all, it's also important for a breeder to constantly improve the quality of the breeding dogs. You've spayed the bitch, but now you have seven dogs. You decided six would be your strict limit and know it's important for the emotional health of your dogs to stick to your original notion that you can only keep six. The bitch is only two and a half years old and has produced two decent litters of pups for you. It's time for her to retire to a home where she can be the beloved pet in a one- or two- dog household, the center of a family's attention, rather than the seventh dog of a breeding program. Or imagine another scenario: You have the maximum number of dogs you have decided to keep. Two are show dogs you have decided to show. One of them doesn't like to be shown. In fact, he hates it. It's not good for a dog to be shown if he doesn't like it. The dog wants to be a pet, not a show dog, but it's important for you to show in your program so that judges can evaluate the progeny of your breeding program. This is how you know if you are doing a good job. One of your females has a puppy you think would be an excellent show prospect. You decide that the boy who doesn't like showing would be happier in a pet home, so you decide to find him that excellent home where he can be spoiled in the manner he deserves. Or perhaps a female destined for breeding has medical trouble with pregnancy or birth. Or perhaps she is not a good mother, but a delightful pet. It is best to spay her and pet her out under those circumstances. Perhaps it is your policy to spay or neuter dogs over a certain age, because the puppies tend to be healthier when born to younger parents. Some dogs just don't like living with a number of other dogs. They're people dogs. They would prefer to have a human all their own, instead of being one of a pack. These dog are better off in pet homes than in kennels. These are some of the most important reasons I have in mind while looking for a home for an young/adult dog. Very rarely I will have dogs available to other breeders or with open registration as if I don’t think they qualify as breeders , then they should never be bred. Occasionally I may have a female which I need to place due to not getting along with another dog and that I want to have a litter of. Some benefits are available for the adopter in that occasion but I will not place them on another breeder’s home, only family, couples or individuals.
Please inquire if you are interested in any of the dogs available at the time.
There will be a screening process and must live in driving distance from my house so I can visit them anytime.
Thank you for taking the time to read this.
Chase-N-Dreams Baby Girl aka Dallas-AKC CH.
Grand Sired-My15 lbs tiny little white cream ball of love herself. She is such a loyal, great and loving companion who wants nothing more than to be with you and the best Pet ever I can imagine! I love that I can take her on car rides with me. I accepted that she is not a dog that will be going to the dog park or share the spotlight! She is a little princess and needs to be the only center of attention. Dallas is fine meeting and hanging out with dogs in a social setting, but will not tolerate sharing her living environment long term with another female dog. She can stand visits of relatives’ dogs, but she just gets upset to lose any attention to another female dog. Dallas has charged female dogs that she thought were getting more attention than she was in the home environment.
Beside it, Dallas is a snuggle bug, loving nothing better then to spend time with her people. She has a good mix of the normal active level and then she can be calm and lazy too. She does not need serious exercise, but regular walks are always nice for any dog to get their energy out. She gets along with children of all ages and would do fine in a home with dog-savvy young children who understand the ways of a young frog. She has been exposed to cats, and ignores them as befits her developing role as Queen.
She exhibits no aggression to food, toys or other dogs, but she will be doing much better, if she will be just only one dog in a house. She gets along with most animals but sometimes the right aggressive female dog comes along and will push her buttons.
Dallas would love to go to work with you, but you might not get any work done. She loves to solicit belly rubs from any willing person and if none are available, that means you! She will let you to hold her as a baby on your arm, while she is napping. A fenced in yard is preferred, but not required as long as Dallas gets adequate time to explore the great beyond. She enjoys wandering the yard, sniffing and observing all. She is sweet and loving little tiny Frenchie, and will give her heart to you, since she realised, you are her "Mommy". The best home for Dallas would be where she can be with her owners most of the time. She needs an owner who works from home or who is home for most of the day. If potential adopters work in a relatively safe and controlled environment, Dallas would make a good office mate. Her health is in perfect condition, no food or skin allergies at all, but due to light color of her coat she gets an occasional, 3-4 times a week eye cleaning with a tissue, to prevent tear stains, so her eyes will stay nice and healthy. As every female Dallas also need to be wiped down daily near and around her vulva to ensure that she remains healthy and free of infections.
She has very impressive Pedigree and tons of Champions on her back ground. DOB 08.05.2008. UTD on shots. House broken. Has free roaming in a house. Dallas is not for a breeding.
Her Pedigree has Daystar's Jackpot!, Twin Lakes, Fancibuls'
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