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Choosing The Right Puppy

Bringing a puppy into your home can be anthe human-to-puppy bond. Find out if the
extremely rewarding experience, but ispuppies have had some contact and interaction
something that should not be done on the spurwith  people.
of the moment. Choosing the appropriate
puppy will best be accomplished by takingWhen examining the puppy(ies), check to see
your time to research your breed of interestif they are healthy looking and energetic, or
as well as the breeder or individual of whomshy and afraid. Look for any sign of
you are considering a purchase. Beforedischarge coming from the puppy(ies) nose or
making a decision, be certain that you areeyes. Make sure that they are up to date on
committed to the lifetime care and ownershipall  vaccinations  and  have  been de-wormed.
of  the  puppy.
If possible, ask to look at the parent dogs
During the research phase, some of youras well, making sure they appear healthy,
questions can be answered as you consult withmove freely, and have sound temperaments.
other owners of your breed of choice. TheirSometimes, in the interest of producing an
experience and knowledge of the breed willexceptional litter of puppies, a breeder will
help you in making a more informed decision.go outside of his own kennel in search of a
Most dog breeds were developed for specificsuitable stud. If that's the case, you
functions, and as a result, have their ownmight want to request pictures of the male
defining characteristics. Consider aand obtain the owner's contact information
breed's personality and traits, level offor  future  reference  or  questions.
activity, and space requirements in
determining how easily (or difficult) it willConsider your comfort level with the breeder
be for them to adapt to your environment andas you communicate with them. You should be
lifestyle.able to express your thoughts and ask
questions easily. And they should be able
Once you have made a decision on your breedto answer all questions, including those
choice, you should begin looking for arelated to training, grooming, and general
responsible breeder. Since they can behealth  care.
found in both small and large kennel
settings, you should look for someone whoA good breeder will be just as curious about
consistently produces healthy dogs. One wayyou as you are of them, asking questions
to find out more about a breeder is by askingabout your interests as a prospective owner
for references from their customers. Mostof one of their puppies. Find out if they
individuals are happy to share their positiveare active in a breed club or if they
or negative experiences concerning theparticipate in dog shows or any type of
selection and purchase of their canine,canine sporting events. If so, it would be
especially with someone of like interest.a good indication that they are keeping up
Another source of reference would be thewith changing views on health concerns and
breeder's veterinarian. They might be ablestaying informed about their specific breeds.
to offer some good information about the
history and practices of the breeder.Last, but not least, a good breeder should
Remember, a responsible breeder is someoneprovide you with all of the appropriate
who cares about each of their puppies (evendocumentation, including a contract,
after they are placed into new homes) andregistration application, vet health
should be willing to offer advice and supportcertificate,  and  a  health  guarantee.
throughout  the  lifetime  of  the  dog.
Choosing the right breed of dog and finding a
Another important factor to evaluate is thegood, reputable breeder may seem like a lot
breeder's kennel (or home if that's where theof unnecessary work, but if you take the time
puppies are kept). If the environment isto make cautious, informed choices before you
not clean, go no further. Also, humanpurchase a puppy, you will have a more
contact is very important in the first fewsatisfying experience in your search for a
weeks of a puppy's life, as it establishesnew canine companion.



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