Posts Tagged ‘ Labrador Retriever #1 ’

labrador retriever
Nithya Thyagaragan asked:

We live near the sea and we take our Labrador Retriever to swim twice a week in the sea. Will it harm his skin in any way?

Sit Stay Fetch, Good Dog!
 
Friday, July 18th, 2008
puppies
Anna Hart asked:


Labrador Retriever puppies for adoption are often purebred, and every bit as wonderful, loving, and energetic as a puppy you would buy. Why go to a pet store or breeder when you can find Labrador Retriever puppies for adoption? Often free!

Places such as “Labrador Retriever Rescue and Adoption” have pure and mixed-breed Labrador Retriever puppies. When we went looking online briefly, we found Labrador Retriever puppies for adoption that were 9 weeks old and 12 weeks old.

In a “Yahoo Pets” classified ad, we saw 10 beautiful little Labrador Retriever puppies for adoption in Colorado. The Hoobly classified website had 3 Labrador Retriever puppies for adoption in Idaho.

Labrador Retriever puppies for adoption are also available at Humane Society and independent animal shelters.

Who Would Adopt Labrador Retriever Puppies

You might adopt Labrador Retriever puppies if:

1. your budget does not allow an investment of $400 to $1500 for a puppy
2. you have compassion on unwanted puppies

Many people have big, caring hearts. They know the Labrador Retriever puppies at the breeder, with their fancy papers, will find homes. Life is not as certain for rescue puppies. They have been given up for adoption because the owners would not or could not care for more dogs.

Disadvantages of Labrador Retriever Puppies for Adoption

Labrador Retriever puppies that have been given up for adoption may have hidden problems. You will not know about the temperament of the parents. Nor will you know whether either parent has health problems that will be inherited by the puppies. If you find Labrador Retriever puppies in an animal shelter, chances are good that the staff knows little about them.

Labrador Retriever puppies in a shelter often lack bonding opportunities. People come and people go, but no one has time to teach the puppy how to get along with human companions.

You risk getting a puppy that has learned to bark loudly for attention – in a room of loudly barking dogs. Labrador Retriever puppies from shelters will take more than a few days of adjustment to un-learn some bad habits.

Some of these disadvantages are overcome if you get Labrador Retriever puppies through a rescue network. Most networks place their adoptive puppies in foster homes. This avoids many of the animal shelter problems.

Some rescue networks are also able to find out more about the puppies’ background. The foster “parents” can evaluate the puppies’ temperaments and health. They can begin basic training and socialize the puppies. They can make sure the puppies get a good start in life while they wait for their permanent homes.

Advantages of Labrador Retriever Puppies for Adoption

The advantages of getting Labrador Retriever puppies that are available for adoption may outweigh the disadvantages for you – especially if you can get the puppies through a rescue network.

1. You are giving a good home to Labrador Retriever puppies that might otherwise not have one.

2. You are gaining loving, faithful companions, who will do anything to please you, as long as you teach them what that is.

3. You are paying only a small adoption fee (or getting them free). Yet your Labrador Retriever puppies will be every bit as loving as those costing hundreds of dollars.

Helpful Tip

You can find Labrador Retriever puppies for adoption on the Internet. Simply type the phrase “Labrador Retriever rescue” into your search engine. Locally, watch newspaper classified ads or visit your animal shelter.

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labrador retriever
Diana D asked:

Daemon is a light colored chocolate labrador with really good lines. He just turned 18 monts and I’m ready to breed him. How Do I go about that?

Dove Cresswells Dog Training
 
labrador retriever
Natalia asked:


I am looking for lab breeders in Colorado, but don’t know how to find one that is guaranteed reliable and raises healthy pups. I know that there are a lot of dogs that need homes in shelters, and I would be open to that option myself, but my family is completely set on getting a puppy from a breeder. That in mind, I want to make sure that we get our lab from a good breeder, not from a puppy mill. How do I go about finding the reliable and honest breeders?

Dog Lovers Mega Pack
 
Sunday, June 22nd, 2008
puppies
Anna Hart asked:



Places such as “Labrador Retriever Rescue and Adoption” have pure and mixed-breed Labrador Retriever puppies. When we went looking online briefly, we found Labrador Retriever puppies for adoption that were 9 weeks old and 12 weeks old.

In a “Yahoo Pets” classified ad, we saw 10 beautiful little Labrador Retriever puppies for adoption in Colorado. The Hoobly classified website had 3 Labrador Retriever puppies for adoption in Idaho.

Labrador Retriever puppies for adoption are also available at Humane Society and independent animal shelters.

Who Would Adopt Labrador Retriever Puppies

You might adopt Labrador Retriever puppies if:

1. your budget does not allow an investment of $400 to $1500 for a puppy

2. you have compassion on unwanted puppies

Many people have big, caring hearts. They know the Labrador Retriever puppies at the breeder, with their fancy papers, will find homes. Life is not as certain for rescue puppies. They have been given up for adoption because the owners would not or could not care for more dogs.

Disadvantages of Labrador Retriever Puppies for Adoption

Labrador Retriever puppies that have been given up for adoption may have hidden problems. You will not know about the temperament of the parents. Nor will you know whether either parent has health problems that will be inherited by the puppies. If you find Labrador Retriever puppies in an animal shelter, chances are good that the staff knows little about them.

Labrador Retriever puppies in a shelter often lack bonding opportunities. People come and people go, but no one has time to teach the puppy how to get along with human companions.

You risk getting a puppy that has learned to bark loudly for attention – in a room of loudly barking dogs. Labrador Retriever puppies from shelters will take more than a few days of adjustment to un-learn some bad habits.

Some of these disadvantages are overcome if you get Labrador Retriever puppies through a rescue network. Most networks place their adoptive puppies in foster homes. This avoids many of the animal shelter problems.

Some rescue networks are also able to find out more about the puppies’ background. The foster “parents” can evaluate the puppies’ temperaments and health. They can begin basic training and socialize the puppies. They can make sure the puppies get a good start in life while they wait for their permanent homes.

Advantages of Labrador Retriever Puppies for Adoption

The advantages of getting Labrador Retriever puppies that are available for adoption may outweigh the disadvantages for you – especially if you can get the puppies through a rescue network.

1. You are giving a good home to Labrador Retriever puppies that might otherwise not have one.

2. You are gaining loving, faithful companions, who will do anything to please you, as long as you teach them what that is.

3. You are paying only a small adoption fee (or getting them free). Yet your Labrador Retriever puppies will be every bit as loving as those costing hundreds of dollars.

Helpful Tip

You can find Labrador Retriever puppies for adoption on the Internet. Simply type the phrase “Labrador Retriever rescue” into your search engine. Locally, watch newspaper classified ads or visit your animal shelter.

By: Anna Hart

Dog Food Secrets!

 
Wednesday, May 14th, 2008
labrador retriever
Lucy’s Mom asked:


I’ve heard the term blockhead labrador retriever? What is it? Why do I care? What other kinds of heads do labradors have?

Dog Food Secrets!
 
labrador retriever
dog_luv asked:


My family adopted Maggie, a neglected 3 year old Labrador Retriever/Japanese Spitz mix. We want to give her the best care we can. Can anyone suggest useful websites where we can find extra info about caring for a dog of this type, like grooming tips, which type of dogfood to buy, and how to manage fur shedding. Thanks!

Start a Doggie Daycare
 
labrador retriever
snowboardgirl1219 asked:


I am going to get a Labrador Retriever. We live in the San Francisco Bay Area of California. We want to be able to look at the whole litter of puppies and pick one out, opposed to buying one online and not knowing what you will be getting for sure.
We won’t be able to get it until around July 17th. We need something that will be ready really soon after if not on that date. This is because we have to do a lot of his training in the summer, before all of our crazy family activities start back up again. Thanks a lot in advance!
Sorry to those people suggesting rescuing one from a animal shelter. With our schedule, I think that that is a little too much for us to handle. : (
(I’m not a bad person though!)
We need one that is READY TO GO around July 17th. Not one that is born then!

Dog Lovers Mega Pack
 
labrador retriever
Rico asked:


I want to get a puppy and the labrador is my favorite because they are so smart and lovable. I can give it an active lifestyle but live in an urban setting and travel alot. If I could just shrink one down to about the size of a springer spaniel. Can anyone suggest a similar breed to consider? Woof.

Dog Food Secrets!
 
labrador retriever
phil_palmer asked:


I have a gorgeous Labrador Retriever and would like to breed him but I don’t have a clue where to start. Check his photos out at: http://dogmax.shutterfly.com
Sorry, wrong web address in original question. It’s http://maxdog.shutterfly.com

Dove Cresswells Dog Training
 

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