like 20 dollars or up
Yes, the breeder should supply you with the Dog's official Kennel Club pedigree papers upon purchasing the puppy. Be wary of forged documents that are often used by puppy farmers to sell fake ''pedigree'' puppies for more money. Make sure that the papers are genuine.
nothing. they are abusing dogs and selling them cheap just so they can make money. find a good breeder and don't give business to abusive people
Sorry, but no. You keep your own money and make money by bonsai trees.
My opinion on adopting a puppy vs. buying one from a breeder is that adopting is always the better option. There are millions of dogs in shelters and rescues waiting for their forever homes. Many of these dogs are healthy, well-socialized, and have been trained. When you adopt a dog, you are giving them a second chance at life and helping to reduce the overpopulation of homeless dogs. Buying a puppy from a breeder can be a good option if you are looking for a specific breed or bloodline. However, it is important to do your research to make sure that the breeder is reputable and that the puppies are being raised in a healthy and humane environment. Ultimately, the decision of whether to adopt a puppy or buy one from a breeder is a personal one. There is no right or wrong answer. However, I encourage you to consider adopting a puppy from a shelter or rescue organization before you buy one from a breeder.
Depends on what kind of operation you run, a good breeder is more likely to lose money.
A good breeder loses money breeding animals because they spend money on their litters providing them with all the veterinary and other care they need to develop into healthy adults. Those who make money usually do so at the expense of the animals they produce.
You make multiple accounts and send the money to yourself (= Enjoy being rich
Hi, Firstly the cost of buying a puppy is not always related to the size of the puppy when fully grown. You will always pay more for a pedigree puppy than you would a cross/mongrel as with a pedigree puppy you will have the 'pedigree' (which is like a 5 generation family tree including both sides of the sir & dam). You could pay for example £250 plus for a puppy no matter what breed your looking for. It all depends on these factors: 1: pedigree/crossbred 2: location of puppy e.g breeder/re-homing centre 3: male/female 4: champion lineage in pedigree 5: breeder wants to recoup their costs e.g make a profit 6: how much competition breeder has 7: How much you are willing to spend
It makes over $20,000 for the average pig.
about $1 an hour
$48.08 an hour.
You would make about $26.00 an hour