A kennel owner takes care of ALL the dogs, buys the food etc.
It depends on the kennel. Some make alot, while others just bairley squeak by.
any amount they want
Delgado didn't belong to a kennel. He had an owner. He was AKC registered, however.
No one is legally obligated to have a college degree in order to own or operate a kennel or any other business.
You have to get 20,000 owner points to unlock it in the kennel
Yes i only know 1 American kennel association
Make sure your dog is up to date on his or her vaccinations such as Rabies, DHLP/Parvo. The owner of the boarding kennel might also require that your dog is vaccinated against kennel cough. Call and check with the owner of the Boarding Kennel. Also find out if you can bring your own dog food or what do they feed there? A sudden change of food can cause problems like diarrhea, etc.
If you did not sign a contract mentioning any damage by your pet while in the care of the kennel owners, then they are the one's responsible for the damage. Their business is to care for your pet (and you pay for this service) and they simply didn't do their job. It sounds like you may have to go to small debts court, or possibly a lawyer if this kennel owner is going to "dog you." Pun intended! LOL Good luck Marcy
NO & if it were kennel cough the vet would tell the owner. Kennel cough is highly contagious to other dogs (not humans) & vet would recommend in home quarantine until all antibiotics were finished & dog is rechecked. It sounds like a typical upper respiratory infection that is not passed to humans
It is a kennel or kennels.
its a common noun!
The dog must first be registered to the original owner (usually the breeder) with the American Kennel Club. A US-born puppy cannot be registered with the Canadian Kennel Club until it is registered with the AKC. If the pup is sold before being registered, the original owner signs the Transfer of Ownership on the registration application and the new owner gets the registration papers in their name. The dog must first be registered to the original owner (usually the breeder) with the American Kennel Club, then The dog must be registered with the American Kennel Club like any other AKC-eligible American-born pup. The breeder either registers the pups or signs the appropriate application for registration, with details of the breeding date, birth date, sire and dam's names and registration numbers. If the breeder (original owner) also signs the transfer of ownership on the registration application, the new owner will get the registration papers in their name. That is how a US born puppy gets registered with AKC, no matter where it lives. If the owner then wishes to register the dog with the Canadian Kennel Club, they will need the AKC registration papers in their name, an official 3-generation pedigree from the AKC, and an Application For Registration Of A Foreign-Born Dog from the CKC.
A kennel attendant.
what material kennel is made of