I believe so I'm not 100% sure so ask your vet
Same as any other dog, but they may need their eyes checked more carefully than other breeds.
it can depend on price the dog handler asks
It all depends on its breed, age, and health I'm sure. I got my puppy at a sanctuary for just 175$. If you are going to buy a dog, make sure he is in good health and that he got his vaccines (vaccines are the most important!)
Dog vaccines normally offer protection from Distemper, Hepatitis, Parvovirus, Parainfluenza and Leptospirosis. Vaccines can also be given against Kennel Cough and Rabies.
Yes, itchiness is a known potential side effect of vaccination. It is usually milk and resolves without needing treatment within a day or so. If the reaction progresses to where the dog is developing hives, is swelling in the face, vomiting, having diarrhea, or having trouble breathing, you need to return to the Vet immediately as the dog is likely having an allergic reaction to one or both of the vaccines. Severe allergic reactions can result in death.
Yes. Feed your dog everyday. It gives her nutrition for the puppies.
Once or twice depending on the size of the dog, but they should get the same amount either way. I.e. if the dog were to get one cup once a day then they should get 1/2 cup twice a day.
Dog sledding
It's not necessary to walk your dog at the exact same time every day. They will need to go out at regular times to relieve themselves but for exercise any time of day will work. If you do take them at the same time every day they will likely become programed to that schedule and will become restless when that time of day approaches.
A vet might know. Many vaccines for dogs can be bought at a local feed, farm, or tractor supply store. Vaccines can also be administered by a veterinarian. They can also be obtained through certain mail order catalogs and online sites, for instance: Jeffers Pet.
minerals and syrums tht fight off bacteria and diseasis that can kill your dog or cat such as heart worms.
You can purchase vaccines at animal supply stores and administer them yourself. Vaccines require storage in specific temperatures/conditions. To be sure they are as effective as possible, the vet is best.