QUOTE(leggedy @ Nov 15 2010, 05:37 PM)
does this mean u gonna breed them?Siberian Husky Owner, Trying to start a Husky club
Siberian Husky Owner, Trying to start a Husky club
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Nov 16 2010, 05:12 PM
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Junior Member
83 posts Joined: Feb 2010 |
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Nov 16 2010, 06:21 PM
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Senior Member
628 posts Joined: Jul 2010 From: Malaysia |
Our husky gobble all the food served, even into adulthood. That's why I think no matter the amount, sure they finish all. One is more dominant and want to finish the other's food. So when eating, we chain them apart and feed them.
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Nov 16 2010, 07:09 PM
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Junior Member
93 posts Joined: Nov 2006 |
QUOTE(CyaNide27 @ Nov 16 2010, 05:12 PM) could be..loli found a blue eyed, black and white female...perhaps another 6months until mine is totally healthy before getting my hand onto that.. QUOTE(merchant9 @ Nov 16 2010, 06:21 PM) Our husky gobble all the food served, even into adulthood. That's why I think no matter the amount, sure they finish all. One is more dominant and want to finish the other's food. So when eating, we chain them apart and feed them. i see..in that case, i could only hope that he previously not eating well is due to lack of care from his previous owner (no deworming, no vaccination, no daily walk, etc) |
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Nov 16 2010, 08:33 PM
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83 posts Joined: Feb 2010 |
QUOTE(leggedy @ Nov 16 2010, 07:09 PM) could be..lol i dont mean to offend or be rude.... just want to make sure only....i found a blue eyed, black and white female...perhaps another 6months until mine is totally healthy before getting my hand onto that.. have you done research on breeding? have your huskies been screened for any possible genetically inherited diseases? you wouldn't want you beloved husky's offsprings to suffer from genetically inherited diseases do you? have they been tested in conformation tests to show that they meet as close to as the breed standards set? do read up more about ethical & responsible breeding before you go ahead ya, regardless of whether you plan to keep the offsprings for yourself or selling.... |
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Nov 16 2010, 11:27 PM
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0 posts Joined: Jun 2010 |
QUOTE(CyaNide27 @ Nov 16 2010, 08:33 PM) i dont mean to offend or be rude.... just want to make sure only.... oh yea, genetic matter..luckily ya reminded to give it a test..lol...breeding matter, i think should be fine as i got plenty of friends do dog breeding as their main income..can hand it over to them during that period...have you done research on breeding? have your huskies been screened for any possible genetically inherited diseases? you wouldn't want you beloved husky's offsprings to suffer from genetically inherited diseases do you? have they been tested in conformation tests to show that they meet as close to as the breed standards set? do read up more about ethical & responsible breeding before you go ahead ya, regardless of whether you plan to keep the offsprings for yourself or selling.... ok! thanks for telling the regarding the genetic matter.. |
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Nov 17 2010, 12:24 AM
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Senior Member
1,616 posts Joined: Mar 2006 |
actually better left the breeding to the professional...it is not as easy as what you think
but i can't stop you...just to advise |
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Nov 17 2010, 11:31 AM
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Junior Member
131 posts Joined: Mar 2010 From: Putra Heights |
QUOTE(lil sim @ Nov 16 2010, 11:27 PM) oh yea, genetic matter..luckily ya reminded to give it a test..lol...breeding matter, i think should be fine as i got plenty of friends do dog breeding as their main income..can hand it over to them during that period... Sorry to say (and no offense meant) but if your friends breed as a main source of income.. they most likely aren't responsible breeders.... unless you have a truly awesome multi-national champion with a waiting list the length of your arm for your puppies (allowing you to charge a lot, not breed more) you are very unlikely to make any money from breeding (when taking into account the care of the parents, time spent whelping etc...). I would check the numerous internet sites that list what a responsible breeder is.ok! thanks for telling the regarding the genetic matter.. If you only have a male dog and are planning to stud him out, it isn't such a major time issue for you, but you should still do a full genetic history (how his parents and their parents grew up) as well as test him for the common genetic illnesses in Huskys. Then you need to find a responsible female husky owner/breeder to stud your dog to. Most responsible breeders will show their dogs at conformation. If your dog has not already at least completed his championship, they would be unlikely to want him as a stud. If you have both male and female but plan to send the female somewhere else to deliver and raise her puppies; firstly, what is the point in breeding in that case. Secondly, this is very dangerous for female and puppies as she needs to be in a place she is very comfortable and familiar with. If not her stress levels can become too high and cause some major complications, it is also possible that she would kill the puppies a couple of days after birth if she feels she isn't in a safe place. |
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Nov 17 2010, 12:25 PM
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83 posts Joined: Feb 2010 |
QUOTE(Divas @ Nov 17 2010, 11:31 AM) Divas, your courage to be frank and direct about pet issues really deserve to be saluted.... in fact now many (not all) irresponsible breeders use the term "homebred" as a means to cover or disguise their irresponsible breeding because they know that many buyers are not well educated about the difference between homebred & responsible breeding.... they think that it is the same.... This post has been edited by CyaNide27: Nov 17 2010, 12:29 PM |
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Nov 17 2010, 07:15 PM
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Junior Member
131 posts Joined: Mar 2010 From: Putra Heights |
QUOTE(CyaNide27 @ Nov 17 2010, 12:25 PM) Divas, your courage to be frank and direct about pet issues really deserve to be saluted.... Thanks in fact now many (not all) irresponsible breeders use the term "homebred" as a means to cover or disguise their irresponsible breeding because they know that many buyers are not well educated about the difference between homebred & responsible breeding.... they think that it is the same.... However i have seen first had the appalling conditions of puppy mills and some BYB's. I have seen puppies that haven't been socialized or received proper nutrition (often bred by well meaning owners) and live their lives in terror or severe illness. Every day i see dogs riddled with ear, eye and skin infections, abnormal growth patterns and early signs of diseases they are way to young to have. The images of these things burned into my memory hurt far more than anything anyone can say to me. |
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Nov 20 2010, 11:43 AM
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0 posts Joined: Aug 2010 |
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Nov 20 2010, 06:09 PM
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93 posts Joined: Nov 2006 |
hmm..i see..thanks for such great info!
But i strongly recommend u to chill out and explain in a much friendly and acceptable manner...i strongly know how u feel, as i do often help my friends out in delivering strays dog to potential adopt-or...before delivering em, we do vaccination, curing any disease they had, including spaying em to prevent any uncontrollable birth rate if they happen to be left on the streets again...jz last few weeks, i drove thru the midnight from kl to malacca jz to delivery two strays to a fren that wanna adopt them...since his sedan couldn't do so, and i had a commanrail truck to do jz the thing on deliverying dogs.. =) so chill mate, i aint any irresponsible fellas out there.. I strongly agreed with ur point..theres much to be considered, good that u told me about it.. =) but chill out man..u really freak me out in the beginning....lol.. Peace mate.. |
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Nov 20 2010, 09:28 PM
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Junior Member
131 posts Joined: Mar 2010 From: Putra Heights |
QUOTE(leggedy @ Nov 20 2010, 06:09 PM) Who's post are you referring to? I don't see anything written anywhere that isn't explaining in as friendly manner as possible... sometimes, especially for serious matter, such as breeding, it isn't possible to candy cote everything, a lot of facts can only be stated as they are in order for the true meaning to be properly put across. |
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Nov 21 2010, 11:07 PM
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3 posts Joined: Nov 2010 |
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Nov 22 2010, 12:22 AM
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Senior Member
1,616 posts Joined: Mar 2006 |
why would you think that this dog is not a husky?
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Nov 22 2010, 02:11 PM
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Senior Member
1,098 posts Joined: Nov 2006 |
Where can I get one? No seriously... preferably a puppy
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Nov 23 2010, 09:31 AM
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Newbie
0 posts Joined: Aug 2010 |
hi guys...i would wanna ask ...why my husky refuse to eat after having a bath at pet safari? he went diarhhea too...he's been not eating for 2 days already..and im worried....he is 6 months old by the way
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Nov 23 2010, 11:31 AM
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Junior Member
131 posts Joined: Mar 2010 From: Putra Heights |
Has he had his full puppy vaccinations?
Go to the vet.... |
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Nov 23 2010, 04:57 PM
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33 posts Joined: Nov 2009 |
QUOTE(Kelv1n @ Nov 23 2010, 09:31 AM) hi guys...i would wanna ask ...why my husky refuse to eat after having a bath at pet safari? he went diarhhea too...he's been not eating for 2 days already..and im worried....he is 6 months old by the way Maybe your husky accidentally ate something dirty in the pet saloon? Better bring it to vet now. As for my dog, everytime when they were back from the pet saloon they look tired and will go to sleep right after, I think they didnt get to sleep when at the pet saloon, busy entertaining their friends |
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Nov 23 2010, 05:22 PM
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Junior Member
131 posts Joined: Mar 2010 From: Putra Heights |
QUOTE(kit_chai83 @ Nov 23 2010, 04:57 PM) Maybe your husky accidentally ate something dirty in the pet saloon? Better bring it to vet now. As for my dog, everytime when they were back from the pet saloon they look tired and will go to sleep right after, I think they didnt get to sleep when at the pet saloon, busy entertaining their friends Your dog shouldn't be that tired after grooming. Has your groomer mentioned anything about them being difficult on the table (this would mean they would have to have mini battles during grooming) ?Does your dog seem to enjoy visiting the groomer? |
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Nov 24 2010, 10:26 AM
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0 posts Joined: Aug 2010 |
QUOTE(Divas @ Nov 23 2010, 05:22 PM) Your dog shouldn't be that tired after grooming. Has your groomer mentioned anything about them being difficult on the table (this would mean they would have to have mini battles during grooming) ? is actually his 1st time going to the saloon...thanks for all your cares...he is alright now..back to his normal diet...i think he must be scared for the 1st time going to the bathing session lol.... Does your dog seem to enjoy visiting the groomer? |
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