If you read my post in the breeders' forum, you know we've been searching for a fawn pup. After talking to several breeders and two rescues, we finally find our next family pet!
Teagan! She is a 13wk fawn. Bouncy and super sweet! It's been a long time since we've had a pup around, so this is...
That makes sense, I suppose.
Yes! I was always afraid to do his nails myself. Our humane society offers nail trimming as part of their fundraisers 2-3xs a year. We always went to that! Aside from that, I would take him for runs twice a day, hoping the pavement was enough.
Genetics question: the lady I mention above offered a three-year genetic testing guarantee. Now, I'm definitely not a scientist lol, but, aside from cancers, shouldn't genetics remain constant?
And, for fun, a pic of my old baby...
Wow, you guys weren't kidding about people who boast about breeding. I found two 2wk old fawns listed. Contacted the breeder. She said they came with health certificates and three year genetic testing guarantee (I have a question about that later). $1500. Seemed right.
I explained to her that...
Definitely! I suppose I was nervous because I have been in a horse community for years (I show hunter/jumpers). Sometimes, when a new person joins and immediately asks a question, the mean girls come out with claws ready. I'm not sure what makes people want to act like that. There's no need. So...
There is. However, they don't seem to be active. I used to be in charge of arranging our local pet events with rescues and shelters. Each fall, the rescues and shelters we're welcome to bring their adoptees to our locations. Each spring, the same places set up fundraisers, such as microchipping...
Thank you!
I did hesitate posting. I've been watching this site for awhile, joined earlier this week, and couldn't decide whether to post my question or not. I was afraid of retaliation for intentionally seeking out a genetic anomaly.
I am hoping somewhere out there, someone has a crop-out...
I lost my blue dobie last year. I adopted him from a rescue with an unclear background. The only thing we knew for sure was that he was a purebred dobie with too short of ears and bad skin. While I couldn't change his ears, a good diet and coat regimen helped his skin. We had an amazing life...
Hello Guest!
We are glad you found us, if you find anything useful here please consider registering to see more content and get involved with our great community members, it takes less than a minute!
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.