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Post by happydad on Feb 8, 2010 23:50:44 GMT
BOTH GIRLS AND THE BLUE BOY SOLD TODAY. 3 LOVELY BOYS STILL FOR SALE. We have 6 beautiful rare coloured JR pups for sale - 2 girls and 4 boys. All very unusual in colour and very sought after, will make great "Lorry Dogs". 1x fawn (blue) girl SOLD 2x white, tan and blue boysIMG]http://i5.photobucket.com/albums/y196/andyscouse/Pups%20at%20three%20weeks%20old/pupsforsale013.jpg[/IMG] 1x blue girl SOLD 1x blue boy SOLD 1x black and tan boyMum is a small tan and white JR with an excellent temperament. Dad is the lovely stud dog "Bentley" owned by Ruth Thacker. He is blue and tan and has a lovely temperament. All the pups have been docked, wormed, microchipped and had their dew claws removed. Deposit secures. Please call Sue on Mobile 07525 167909 (Day) Home 01494 837304 (Eve) Photos are at 3 weeks old (7th Feb) Pups will be ready from 7th March ONLY 3 LOVELY BOYS LEFT
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Post by pipspears on Feb 9, 2010 9:27:12 GMT
how much are your pups please
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Post by delliam on Feb 9, 2010 17:09:32 GMT
DOCKED !!!!!
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Post by pencaedu on Feb 9, 2010 17:26:46 GMT
GLAD I WASN'T THE ONLY ONE TO NOTICE THAT !!!!!!
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Post by Stacey on Feb 9, 2010 20:13:41 GMT
They were docked by the vet, hence why they are also microchipped...
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Post by armada on Feb 9, 2010 21:06:43 GMT
Docking of tails is within the law and Kennel club recommendations for certain working breeds such as earth dogs, which I believe these are, do try and keep up!!
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alys
Junior Member
Posts: 51
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Post by alys on Feb 10, 2010 8:27:29 GMT
Why do people have a problem with docking but do not mention dew claw removal.Have you any idea how both procedures are done? If I was a dog I know which one I would allow!!!
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Post by hairys on Feb 10, 2010 8:47:47 GMT
Do pardon my igorance as i know nothing about breeding dogs but why do they have the dew claw removed?
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Post by jasper1 on Feb 10, 2010 11:02:50 GMT
I might be wrong, but certain breeds of working dog are still allowed to be docked. You have to either holding a shot gun or firearms cert, or vermin control worker etc. I think they have to be sold to working homes , but cant see how this works if you have a large litter, you cant always sell them to working homes. You also have to have the chipped and (vacinated?), as happydad has done. Dew claws are removed as they can become very badly damaged when working and end up very saw and infected, so best to have them removed, but it does make the puppies scream when done;(, but they usually get over it as soon as back with mum having a feed as she cleans them up. They look lovely pups, good luck with them
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Post by ponymum on Feb 10, 2010 18:43:00 GMT
Gorgeous babies!!! I have an all brown jr and 99.9% of people think she's a daschund
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Post by saffie1 on Feb 10, 2010 21:40:57 GMT
I prefer docked, but they are far to short, would not use that vet! Looks awfull. Poor little people the nearer the body the thicker the tail. Ouch.
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Post by jasper1 on Feb 15, 2010 19:23:09 GMT
I prefer docked, but they are far to short, would not use that vet! Looks awfull. Poor little people the nearer the body the thicker the tail. Ouch. Yep you do need someting to grab ! lol
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Post by jenwalsh on Feb 22, 2010 20:11:03 GMT
i had to get my american bulldog X dew claws removed as she was constantly catching them with her careering about and was very sore so on the vets advise they were removed. Got to say though they took ages to heal.
anyway they are gorgeous!
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sarahp
Happy to help
Posts: 9,510
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Post by sarahp on Feb 23, 2010 11:36:43 GMT
Years ago before the docking legislation I had a couple of litters of cocker spaniels which had both tails and dewclaws removed. It was done at a few days old and they barely noticed, one snip for each bit removed, a dab with a stick of whatever men use on shaving cuts, back to mum and that was it. Vet pulled back the tail skin before cutting so that it went back over the wound too so that it healed quickly and safely. On the other hand, our rescue saluki tore off a dewclaw doing a racing turn in the garden (how many people realise that they do use them on turns by the way as they stick in the ground to stop slipping!) and screamed and screamed with pain. It involved bandaging, visits to vet, wearing a collar to stop him fiddling with it, and generally a lot more suffering than if he had had them removed as a puppy. Do you do sighthounds anyway? I've no idea! But then I think that's the only time we've had it happen in all our dog owning years.
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