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Rude!Unicorns… horse with horn !!! Nah
Cadbury's chocolates...what item would you put into room 101 that you're totally sick of ??
Nooooo they lushhhhCadbury's chocolates...
Not … they horny ickle fookersRude!
Not … they horny ickle fookers
Maybe we shouldn't ask lolWhat are they sticking up lol
Any good dog breeder would vet potential buyers before being sold. I'm also wondering how did the vet know you were the breeder of the puppy once you'd sold it. Doesn't add up. Maybe don't breed your dogs.For me, it's dogs. I love dogs (though I'm allergic to them) but my wife and I have way too many very tiny dogs. We'd love to rehome a few, but I'd hate for them to end up somewhere bad. One of them was a puppy we sold who ended up on the streets, and was taken to a vet by someone who found him. He was in a right mess when they called us up (as the breeders). So we brought him home, and now he absolutely idolises me. But they can be a bloody nightmare sometimes, howling and barking and arguing amongst themselves.
Okay, I'll give you a bit of information about breeding dogs (which we did for a number of years). Number one, the dog has to be registered initially with the breeder. That is the law. So the breeder is the first owner. Secondly, it is then up to the new owner to register the dog in their name. That duty does not fall to the breeder. Thirdly, the vet knew we were the breeders for two reasons. One, because we were registered as the first owner (the microchip companies list all registered keepers of a dog), and Two, because the new owners hadn't registered the dog in their name. At the time of this incident, my wife was undergoing chemotherapy, so I wasn't as good at keeping the records as I should've been, which was perhaps quite fortunate, because I probably would've paid the person a visit and lost my sh** with them (it's part of my mental health condition). We were very good dog breeders, we accepted dogs being returned to us (only happened twice to us, for different reasons), we took the names, addresses and phone numbers of all new keepers, but as for "vetting" them, how would you propose doing it? There isn't a dog breeder I know who has the time to visit a person in their home and interview them. That's something that places like Woodgreen and other animal rescue charities do. We spoke with the people when they came to the house; none were ever pressured to take a dog, and the only time we got bad vibes from people was from texts and messages, and those people were not invited to come and look at the dogs. We even sold a couple of our pups to people who worked in the vets we used for microchipping, vet-checks and vaccinations. So, finally, I'd say, maybe you should look at how dogs are bred and sold by responsible owners. I hope the context I've given you (and which I certainly didn't need to) has satisfied your curiosity, and you mightn't be inclined to fling insults or disbelieve someone in future.Any good dog breeder would vet potential buyers before being sold. I'm also wondering how did the vet know you were the breeder of the puppy once you'd sold it. Doesn't add up. Maybe don't breed your dogs.
Not reading all that crap. Also over breeding for profit should go in room 101.Okay, I'll give you a bit of information about breeding dogs (which we did for a number of years). Number one, the dog has to be registered initially with the breeder. That is the law. So the breeder is the first owner. Secondly, it is then up to the new owner to register the dog in their name. That duty does not fall to the breeder. Thirdly, the vet knew we were the breeders for two reasons. One, because we were registered as the first owner (the microchip companies list all registered keepers of a dog), and Two, because the new owners hadn't registered the dog in their name. At the time of this incident, my wife was undergoing chemotherapy, so I wasn't as good at keeping the records as I should've been, which was perhaps quite fortunate, because I probably would've paid the person a visit and lost my sh** with them (it's part of my mental health condition). We were very good dog breeders, we accepted dogs being returned to us (only happened twice to us, for different reasons), we took the names, addresses and phone numbers of all new keepers, but as for "vetting" them, how would you propose doing it? There isn't a dog breeder I know who has the time to visit a person in their home and interview them. That's something that places like Woodgreen and other animal rescue charities do. We spoke with the people when they came to the house; none were ever pressured to take a dog, and the only time we got bad vibes from people was from texts and messages, and those people were not invited to come and look at the dogs. We even sold a couple of our pups to people who worked in the vets we used for microchipping, vet-checks and vaccinations. So, finally, I'd say, maybe you should look at how dogs are bred and sold by responsible owners. I hope the context I've given you (and which I certainly didn't need to) has satisfied your curiosity, and you mightn't be inclined to fling insults or disbelieve someone in future.