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Bernese Mountain Dog (Item #: 9591)
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| Advert ID: |
9591 |
| Seller Info |
twemlow |
| City: |
Ashbourne |
| Region:
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Derby |
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| Phone: |
01335 343411 |
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Kennel Name:
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TWEMLOW |
| First Name |
Mrs M |
| Last Name |
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My puppies are reared in a home environment socialising them with the family and our other dogs, which gives them an excellent start when they leave me.
I have boys and girls available.
They will have 6 weeks free insurance with the Petplan, for that added peace of mind.
I provide a puppy pack with a diet and care sheets and worming record.
If you are interested in giving one of my puppies a permanent loving home please contact Marion on 07974 844636 or Alan on 07779 101289.
CONTACT BY PHONE ONLY.
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Please Read - Be careful when buying a puppy
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Never buy a puppy as a present or because you feel sorry for it. If you have decided that you can provide a good home, the time to devote to your dog and the finances the next big decision will be choosing the right breed from the right breeder.Unfortunately this is not always easy, there are many breeders who breed in large numbers purely for profit and the welfare of the dog is of no importance to them. There is nothing more devastating than purchasing your puppy only later to find it is sick and may even die.There are steps you can take to avoid these unscrupulous breeders and find a breeder who is passionate about the breed and the welfare of their dogs.
A good breeder will ask you many questions, they know their breeds, and will make sure the puppy and owner are a suitable match.
Reputable breeders are very careful about the home and families their puppies go to.
Always see a puppy with its mother (and preferably the father)
It is essential for you to see the puppy with its mother, failure to do so should immediately set alarm bells ringing and in our opinion the breeder should be avoided.
Check if the puppy has been vaccinated
Ask to see proof of the vaccination and check that the veterinary surgeon's name and address is clearly shown and is NOT from some overseas location. Be aware of fake documents; if suspicious contact the veterinary surgeon to confirm the details.~
Always visit the premises the puppy was born in
This may involve travelling many miles but it is essential to see the puppy in the place it was born. Ensure that the premises are clean with plenty of room and observe or listen to the number of dogs/puppies generally in and around the premises, this will also give you the opportunity to ensure the puppy/mother are well socialised. NEVER accept the offer for the puppy to be delivered or “meet half way” as this may be a sign that the breeder has something to hide.
Ensure you get all relevant paper work
BEFORE completing any financial transactions, make sure you are in receipt of all the necessary paperwork and that you have carried out the above checks. Please do not be persuaded to send any cheques or payments prior to seeing the puppies.
Collect the following with your puppy
- The puppy's pedigree. The Kennel Club registration card - a signed transfer form will follow in the post.
- A receipt for your payment. A diet sheet informing you what and how much
food your puppy is fed.
- Ask the breeder if they can give advice on specific care and also some tips on
grooming your dog.
- If in doubt please seek professional advice before purchasing your puppy.
What to do if things go wrong
Under every advert on the Puppies-UK website is a link “Report Abuse”, please use this if you suspect any wrong doings. Please give us a much detail as possible so we can take the appropriate action.If you are concerned about how you were sold the puppy, please contact Consumer Direct 08454 04 05 06 or the local authority responsible for the area you bought it from (details can be found in the phone book or on the internet). If you suspect the puppy may have come from abroad and does not have a Pet Passport it may be in contravention of UK anti-rabies legislation.
Please contact either Trading Standards or Environmental health services at your local authority (depending on where you live). Alternatively you can report the matter to your nearest Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Animal Health Office. For more information about buying a puppy visit the RSPCA’s website
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