h1257
yay my dog had puppies on thurs night and my other dog had puppies march 9th.
i already have half of them sold and i am i responsible breeder and i know when their preg. they are daschund and the first one had 4 and the second one had 6 on the first 4 she had 1 girl and 3 boys on the 2 litter she had 1 girl and 5 boys.
i did not call this breeding a mistake where did you even get that.
well rualass im not the only one who braggs about dogs so also yeah i did have checks done so i dont want you to come on any of my topics
these are full size ones but i do have a mini girl named lady (she has the stinkies breath-lol)
Answer
CONGRATULATIONS!!!!!!!! for the puppies, they must be adorable. I totally understand how you feel, selling your puppies so soon. However, puppies being sold that young can die, VERY FAST. They need their mom's nutrition (milk) and to be around their mom in a safe enviroment. The youngest I would ever buy a puppy is 8 weeks. They cant wean until 5 or 6, and before you bred your dogs, you should have thought about this. I am NOT trying to be rude in ANY way. PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE do not sell your puppies before 8 weeks, because they can end up retarded and or with behavior issues.
By the way, to all you people who are being rude:
This woman might not know everything about puppies, so you should leave your rude comments to yourself and help her understand the issue in a better way, and give her the benefit of the doubt.
CONGRATULATIONS!!!!!!!! for the puppies, they must be adorable. I totally understand how you feel, selling your puppies so soon. However, puppies being sold that young can die, VERY FAST. They need their mom's nutrition (milk) and to be around their mom in a safe enviroment. The youngest I would ever buy a puppy is 8 weeks. They cant wean until 5 or 6, and before you bred your dogs, you should have thought about this. I am NOT trying to be rude in ANY way. PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE do not sell your puppies before 8 weeks, because they can end up retarded and or with behavior issues.
By the way, to all you people who are being rude:
This woman might not know everything about puppies, so you should leave your rude comments to yourself and help her understand the issue in a better way, and give her the benefit of the doubt.
what do puppies need for shots?
RHONDA
what type of shots do puppies need
Answer
Puppies need a series of vaccinations from 6 weeks old every 2-4 weeks till they are 16 weeks old, and the type of vaccinations needed varies depending on the dogs age and the exposure likelihood to different diseases. It is best to take the puppy to the vet for the first time right after you get it for an exam. The vet will make sure there aren't any heart murmurs or hernias or parasitism problems, the ears and eyes and lymph nodes and skeletal structures and skin and breathing are all right and that the pup is healthy. He will also check the stool for parasites and treat any intestinal parasites. If the pup is healthy, he will start with the first puppy shot. He will then tell you the best interval between vaccinations for your puppy, which vaccinations he recommends, and place the pup on heartworm preventative and start your flea control (if desired). He will also give you information on pet insurance, microchipping, feeding schedules, answer any training questions you may have, and advice you on breed health problems.
In some states you can purchase some vaccinations from the farmer's co-op and give them yourself, but you will not get accurate information from the co-op, the breeder, or any other source about administration except from your vet, so you are taking some chances by trying to save money doing this. I have seen a number of owner-vaccinated pets that have come down with the diseases they were trying to prevent because the owner did not give the vaccines correctly or because the co-op stored the vaccines incorrectly before they were sold. Buyer beware!
Puppies need a series of vaccinations from 6 weeks old every 2-4 weeks till they are 16 weeks old, and the type of vaccinations needed varies depending on the dogs age and the exposure likelihood to different diseases. It is best to take the puppy to the vet for the first time right after you get it for an exam. The vet will make sure there aren't any heart murmurs or hernias or parasitism problems, the ears and eyes and lymph nodes and skeletal structures and skin and breathing are all right and that the pup is healthy. He will also check the stool for parasites and treat any intestinal parasites. If the pup is healthy, he will start with the first puppy shot. He will then tell you the best interval between vaccinations for your puppy, which vaccinations he recommends, and place the pup on heartworm preventative and start your flea control (if desired). He will also give you information on pet insurance, microchipping, feeding schedules, answer any training questions you may have, and advice you on breed health problems.
In some states you can purchase some vaccinations from the farmer's co-op and give them yourself, but you will not get accurate information from the co-op, the breeder, or any other source about administration except from your vet, so you are taking some chances by trying to save money doing this. I have seen a number of owner-vaccinated pets that have come down with the diseases they were trying to prevent because the owner did not give the vaccines correctly or because the co-op stored the vaccines incorrectly before they were sold. Buyer beware!
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