You really shouldn't. A purebred dog should definitely have papers.
No papers are required to sell dogs. It can increase the value.
500
Yes as long as the papers indicate the Vizsla is a pure bred and there is information on the parents.
Assuming you mean the dog breed 'Bichon Frise' - the simple answer is, you can't ! Pedigree papers contain genealogical information such as the Sire & Dam of the puppy (and at least three previous generations). They also list the registered owner(s) of the parent dogs. Without the pedigree papers - there is no way of tracing the dog's bloodline, and if you were to breed your dog, you would not be able to legally sell any puppies as pedigrees. Basically, unless you can get the certification from the breeder - your dog is 'just another dog' !
You can sell any dog whether it is inbred, outcrossed, line bred, etc. without papers as long as there is a person who will buy it.
becuse pure breds sell better and with my opinion pure breds are cuter and they arent so many problems with birth.
Many people in Australia sell birds without bands, which they breed in their backyards. It is not illegal, but pet shops will only take banded birds.
In the US, you generally do not need any papers to sell a firearm to a store. The store may have you fill out some forms. Laws may vary a bit by state, but the store will know the correct procedures.
Music stores sell xylophones. Dog breeders breed the Xoloitzcuintli dog breed and sell them.
A reputable breeder breeds German Shepherd's as they adore the breed and wish to keep the breed pure and worthy of its lineage. Then... BYB's [back yard breeder's] who breed a couple for some quick money and finally, Puppy Miller's who keep various breeds in small cages and breed them, making a huge profit.
You don't need one to breed and i don't think you do to sell.
Burros