Yahoo Answers is shutting down on May 4th, 2021 (Eastern Time) and beginning April 20th, 2021 (Eastern Time) the Yahoo Answers website will be in read-only mode. There will be no changes to other Yahoo properties or services, or your Yahoo account. You can find more information about the Yahoo Answers shutdown and how to download your data on this help page.
Trending News
finding the breeder that i bought a dog from 4 years ago! IMPORNTENT! PLEASE HELP!?
i want to find the breeder that i bought aa dog from in 2005
the dog that i bought was stolen about a year ago
and my fiance is still crushed
that dog was like our child she was with us everywhere we went and lived in side except for when we let her out to run and play in a cage for a few hours during the day....
and that was when someone took her
i thought after a few months my fiance would feel better but hes not
and i really really really want to find this breeder so i can have one of her sisters to give to my fiance
i know his name
and i knew his address since shes ukc but he moved in 2007 (the computer told me lol)
so im kinda lost
i looked up his name on people search and all that but nothing cam up
do you know how i could find him?
has this ever happaned to you?
please help as much as you can
im desperate to find this man and his dogs
this dog was our while world and i just want a dog that has a lil of her genes in her.
thanks so much!
5 Answers
- FeistyLv 71 decade agoFavorite Answer
Check with the UKC and see if the breeder left a change of address.
- Winter OrchidLv 71 decade ago
Ask the UKC to help you pass on a message , or give you her new contact details.
I am concerned though. Please do not get another dog from the same breeder, that will only end up living in the shadow of your other dog.
Each dog is an individual and should be treated as such.
- Anonymous1 decade ago
Try contacting another breeder (the same breed) as most of us know each other or at least know how to contact each other.
Try through google.
- 1 decade ago
Why Pets Don't Make Good Gifts
Every year thousands of unwanted pets are returned, given away, or abandoned to their fates. Some of these pets were gifts for birthdays, Christmas, or other occasions.
The giver is usually well-meaning. It could be that he believes a single friend or relative could "use some company" ... or that giving a new pet will help to ease the grief of someone mourning the loss of a beloved pet ... or someone who "loves animals" will appreciate a pet ... or simply that he finally gives in to repeated requests from the kids to get a pet. It's just not a good idea.
- Someone's lifestyle may not be conducive to caring for a pet ... regardless of whether or not that person is single!
- A person mourning a pet needs time to grieve. She can adopt a new one if or when she is ready. Everyone grieves in different ways.
- Many people who love animals may not actually want to have one, preferring to visit with their friends' or family's pets instead. Caring for a pet is a big responsibility - and that includes a financial responsibility.
- Parents can tell you how often the kids say, But I'll take care of him... pleeeease! I'll feed him, and walk him, and brush him... -- but of course, the adults end up doing the majority of the pet care. Wait until your kids are old enough to assume many of the responsibilities of owning a pet.
RESPONSIBLE GIFT-GIVING ALTERNATIVES
Instead of giving a pet as a gift:
- Ask your local SPCA, pet rescue organization, or animal shelter whether they sell gift certificates. Give the gift certificate instead of a pet. The recipient can then go and choose their own pet, one whose personality and care requirements matches her own personality and lifestyle.
- Hand-craft a gift certificate or a pet gift basket. Offer to pay for the adoption fee of a new pet, or package up a nice basket filled with useful pet care items and treats, for whenever the recipient decides to adopt a pet.
SPECIAL OCCASIONS
The temptation to give a cute pet as a gift can be particularly strong around special occasions such as birthdays or holidays. Resist the temptation; special occasions are often filled with noise, crowds, and plenty of activity. This is a stressful introduction for both the pet and for the people! Wait until the things have settled down and you have time to spend with your new pet.
LIFELONG COMMITMENT
People surrender their pets for a number of reasons. In the case of "surprise pets", it's most often because someone in the family didn't get along with the pet or never wanted one to begin with - or the novelty of having a pet simply wore off.
Adopting a pet is a lifelong commitment. When bringing a new pet into your family, everyone in the family should have a chance to meet and spend time with the pet before making the decision to adopt. Remember, pets are family, too!
- How do you think about the answers? You can sign in to vote the answer.