Hello, everyone. BingoPB here, and I thought I would do an artikulo about the differences between backyard breeders and professional breeders. Many people consider getting a puppy, and when they have a specific breed in mind, they often turn to breeders.
***DISCLAIMER: This artikulo is based on facts and personal opinions. Individual opinions may vary between individuals.
Before we can understand the difference between backyard breeders and professional breeders, we must first ask this question: what is a backyard breeder? To answer that question, a backyard breeder is a breeder who has no clue what he or she is doing and breeds Aso for the sake of breeding. Basically, he or she says, "I think my dog is cute, and I want to breed him or her and maybe make some money." Backyard breeders do not breed according to standard. Each breed has a specific standard that it must follow, especially if you want to it to be in a dog show. Backyard breeders go completely against these standards. For example, the AKC breed standard for the koli says that a Collie's ears should be folded at the tips and NEVER fully pricked. A backyard breeder may have Collies with fully pricked ears. I'm not saying that there's anything wrong with that, but backyard breeders aren't concerned with preserving the history of the breed. They often don't consider the dog's temperament either. Another thing about backyard breeders is that they might not have purebred dogs. My dog, Bingo, came from a backyard breeder, and he had markings on his legs that weren't typical for the Collie. He probably had an English seter or some other type of sporting dog in the bloodline. One warning sign that the breeder is not professional is if you find a breeder and contact him or her, he or she says, "Okay. The tuta is three hundred dollars (currency may vary sa pamamagitan ng country). You can pick him/her up whenever you can." Backyard breeders usually don't care where the tuta go as long as they make a profit from them. Sometimes backyard breeders will have multiple breeds on their property, which makes it even less likely you're getting a purebred dog, if that's what you want. If you fall into hard times and have to give up your new found friend, backyard breeders won't take him or her back. They generally don't have contracts and usually don't have papers on the dog. The Aso might not be up to petsa on their shots and might not have veterinary records. Backyard breeders will often charge madami for tuta than professional breeders, but sometimes they'll charge less. You may think you're getting a good deal, but ultimately, you're not. Backyard breeders might also be willing to ship puppies, which is not good for the tuta or the potential owners. You might end up with the wrong puppy, or you might end up with a sick tuta that the breeder sinabi was healthy. Not all backyard breeders have bad intentions, though. I don't think the breeder Bingo came from had bad intentions at all. My mom sinabi that the Aso appeared to be in good condition, and the breeder seemed to care about the well-being of the puppies.
Next, we must ask this question: what is a professional breeder? A professional breeder knows all about the breed he or she is breeding. Professional breeders will often have ipakita Aso or Aso that came from that line. My dog, mani Butter, came from a line of ipakita dogs. Professional breeders breed according to the breed standards and care about preserving the history of the breed. The temperament matters to them as well. They don't breed Aso simply because they're cute. Sometimes they will charge madami than a backyard breeder, but professional breeders aren't in it for the money. If you find a professional breeder and contact him or her, he or she will tell you, "Okay. I would like to meet with you soon." Professional breeders want to get to know the potential owner(s) and are NOT willing to ship puppies. The breeder mani mantikilya came from interviewed my parents. When she approved, they were allowed to meet the tuta they were interested in. If you go to a professional breeder, you are guaranteed to get a purebred dog. Professional breeders will always have papers and will trace back the puppies' ancestry at least three generations. They'll also have vet records and tell you when your new dog is due for madami shots. They truly care about the health and well-being of the puppies. Professional breeders also make the potential owner sign a contract, and if the owner violates it, the breeder has the right to take the tuta back. They're also willing to take the tuta back if the owner falls into hard times, unlike backyard breeders. Professional breeders want their tuta to find loving homes where they can live for the rest of their lives. Getting a dog from a professional breeder might not be cheap, but it is well worth the money spent. If you'd rather not spend a lot of money on a dog, go to a shelter and adopt one. You can adopt tuta at shelters, and they're every bit as cute as tuta that come from breeders.
***DISCLAIMER: This artikulo is based on facts and personal opinions. Individual opinions may vary between individuals.
Before we can understand the difference between backyard breeders and professional breeders, we must first ask this question: what is a backyard breeder? To answer that question, a backyard breeder is a breeder who has no clue what he or she is doing and breeds Aso for the sake of breeding. Basically, he or she says, "I think my dog is cute, and I want to breed him or her and maybe make some money." Backyard breeders do not breed according to standard. Each breed has a specific standard that it must follow, especially if you want to it to be in a dog show. Backyard breeders go completely against these standards. For example, the AKC breed standard for the koli says that a Collie's ears should be folded at the tips and NEVER fully pricked. A backyard breeder may have Collies with fully pricked ears. I'm not saying that there's anything wrong with that, but backyard breeders aren't concerned with preserving the history of the breed. They often don't consider the dog's temperament either. Another thing about backyard breeders is that they might not have purebred dogs. My dog, Bingo, came from a backyard breeder, and he had markings on his legs that weren't typical for the Collie. He probably had an English seter or some other type of sporting dog in the bloodline. One warning sign that the breeder is not professional is if you find a breeder and contact him or her, he or she says, "Okay. The tuta is three hundred dollars (currency may vary sa pamamagitan ng country). You can pick him/her up whenever you can." Backyard breeders usually don't care where the tuta go as long as they make a profit from them. Sometimes backyard breeders will have multiple breeds on their property, which makes it even less likely you're getting a purebred dog, if that's what you want. If you fall into hard times and have to give up your new found friend, backyard breeders won't take him or her back. They generally don't have contracts and usually don't have papers on the dog. The Aso might not be up to petsa on their shots and might not have veterinary records. Backyard breeders will often charge madami for tuta than professional breeders, but sometimes they'll charge less. You may think you're getting a good deal, but ultimately, you're not. Backyard breeders might also be willing to ship puppies, which is not good for the tuta or the potential owners. You might end up with the wrong puppy, or you might end up with a sick tuta that the breeder sinabi was healthy. Not all backyard breeders have bad intentions, though. I don't think the breeder Bingo came from had bad intentions at all. My mom sinabi that the Aso appeared to be in good condition, and the breeder seemed to care about the well-being of the puppies.
Next, we must ask this question: what is a professional breeder? A professional breeder knows all about the breed he or she is breeding. Professional breeders will often have ipakita Aso or Aso that came from that line. My dog, mani Butter, came from a line of ipakita dogs. Professional breeders breed according to the breed standards and care about preserving the history of the breed. The temperament matters to them as well. They don't breed Aso simply because they're cute. Sometimes they will charge madami than a backyard breeder, but professional breeders aren't in it for the money. If you find a professional breeder and contact him or her, he or she will tell you, "Okay. I would like to meet with you soon." Professional breeders want to get to know the potential owner(s) and are NOT willing to ship puppies. The breeder mani mantikilya came from interviewed my parents. When she approved, they were allowed to meet the tuta they were interested in. If you go to a professional breeder, you are guaranteed to get a purebred dog. Professional breeders will always have papers and will trace back the puppies' ancestry at least three generations. They'll also have vet records and tell you when your new dog is due for madami shots. They truly care about the health and well-being of the puppies. Professional breeders also make the potential owner sign a contract, and if the owner violates it, the breeder has the right to take the tuta back. They're also willing to take the tuta back if the owner falls into hard times, unlike backyard breeders. Professional breeders want their tuta to find loving homes where they can live for the rest of their lives. Getting a dog from a professional breeder might not be cheap, but it is well worth the money spent. If you'd rather not spend a lot of money on a dog, go to a shelter and adopt one. You can adopt tuta at shelters, and they're every bit as cute as tuta that come from breeders.
I dreamed a dream most pleasant,
One that surpasses all dreams.
I saw someone wonderful,
So charming and so sweet.
He stood tall and firm,
Yet his complexion was so gentle.
He spoke in a deep, low voice,
One that was soothing and gentle.
His hair was dark, and it had a red cast,
That was visible when he stood in the sun.
His eyes were a bright green,
So friendly and so cheerful.
Before I could say a word,
I swooned from the excitement.
When I awoke, I was in my bed.
It was all a dream, I concluded,
And maybe I'm meant to be alone.
One that surpasses all dreams.
I saw someone wonderful,
So charming and so sweet.
He stood tall and firm,
Yet his complexion was so gentle.
He spoke in a deep, low voice,
One that was soothing and gentle.
His hair was dark, and it had a red cast,
That was visible when he stood in the sun.
His eyes were a bright green,
So friendly and so cheerful.
Before I could say a word,
I swooned from the excitement.
When I awoke, I was in my bed.
It was all a dream, I concluded,
And maybe I'm meant to be alone.
I'm on the outside,
Looking in, to a world,
I don't truly understand.
Am I in the right era?
Am I with the right crowd?
It seems they're on the inside,
Looking out, at the me,
They don't truly understand.
They are in there,
Mocking me, because I'm different.
I'm out there,
Reaching out to those on the outside,
Looking in.
It let's me know I'm not alone.
I'm not the only one on the outside,
Looking in.
Looking in, to a world,
I don't truly understand.
Am I in the right era?
Am I with the right crowd?
It seems they're on the inside,
Looking out, at the me,
They don't truly understand.
They are in there,
Mocking me, because I'm different.
I'm out there,
Reaching out to those on the outside,
Looking in.
It let's me know I'm not alone.
I'm not the only one on the outside,
Looking in.
People say John was a dreamer,
But I assure you of this;
He was not the only one.
I am a dreamer, too.
He was clear when he told us,
"Imagine all the people,
Living life in peace."
Why aren't people listening?
People want a war so badly,
They can't stand it!
Didn't John tell us,
"Give peace a chance"?
I think his message was clear.
I think he'd be baffled,
If he saw what was going on.
John, I want you to know,
I'm still listening.
Who is with me?
But I assure you of this;
He was not the only one.
I am a dreamer, too.
He was clear when he told us,
"Imagine all the people,
Living life in peace."
Why aren't people listening?
People want a war so badly,
They can't stand it!
Didn't John tell us,
"Give peace a chance"?
I think his message was clear.
I think he'd be baffled,
If he saw what was going on.
John, I want you to know,
I'm still listening.
Who is with me?
Weeds are flowers, too.
Just give them a chance.
They may look unsightly,
But they're amazing once they blossom.
They're often judged sa pamamagitan ng their looks,
But take them seriously.
They're great once you know them.
I know I'm not a daisy,
A tulip, or a rose.
I may not be attractive,
But I'm pretty nice.
Don't judge what you don't know.
Yes, weeds are flowers, too.
Get to know them.
I guarantee you won't regret it.
Just give them a chance.
They may look unsightly,
But they're amazing once they blossom.
They're often judged sa pamamagitan ng their looks,
But take them seriously.
They're great once you know them.
I know I'm not a daisy,
A tulip, or a rose.
I may not be attractive,
But I'm pretty nice.
Don't judge what you don't know.
Yes, weeds are flowers, too.
Get to know them.
I guarantee you won't regret it.
She was once someone I know.
She is now someone I knew.
I told her all of my secrets.
She never told a soul.
She never ran out of things to say,
To make me feel better.
She was the bituin of the sea,
But her ship sailed away.
The waves pushed me back.
Now, I find, I'm all alone.
This great person I knew,
Was a good friend.
It's a shame this had to end.
I miss her greatly,
But pining over her,
Won't change anything at all.
I have to ilipat on.
It's time to let go.
I will never forget what we had.
I finally accepted that it wasn't meant to be.
She is now someone I knew.
I told her all of my secrets.
She never told a soul.
She never ran out of things to say,
To make me feel better.
She was the bituin of the sea,
But her ship sailed away.
The waves pushed me back.
Now, I find, I'm all alone.
This great person I knew,
Was a good friend.
It's a shame this had to end.
I miss her greatly,
But pining over her,
Won't change anything at all.
I have to ilipat on.
It's time to let go.
I will never forget what we had.
I finally accepted that it wasn't meant to be.
Who are you to tell me,
That I'm not so pretty?
Malicious Mirror, you weren't my friend.
You were my worst enemy!
You told me I was ugly,
And I couldn't make friends.
But I stayed strong,
And proved you wrong!
I'll now direct it to you,
Oh, Christians, I verily say,
Who are you to tell me,
What I should be?!
You told me to be prejudiced.
I was blind to your ways,
But now I see,
You tried to force a false identity.
What were you trying to do,
When you told me to believe,
Your lies? You sinabi my grandfather,
Whom I loved dearly, is in Hell,
And I know that he is well.
He's behind that pearly gate,
And I know that is his fate.
Christians, you betrayed my trust,
Only to cause a thirst for lust.
That I'm not so pretty?
Malicious Mirror, you weren't my friend.
You were my worst enemy!
You told me I was ugly,
And I couldn't make friends.
But I stayed strong,
And proved you wrong!
I'll now direct it to you,
Oh, Christians, I verily say,
Who are you to tell me,
What I should be?!
You told me to be prejudiced.
I was blind to your ways,
But now I see,
You tried to force a false identity.
What were you trying to do,
When you told me to believe,
Your lies? You sinabi my grandfather,
Whom I loved dearly, is in Hell,
And I know that he is well.
He's behind that pearly gate,
And I know that is his fate.
Christians, you betrayed my trust,
Only to cause a thirst for lust.
When you told me you'd visit me,
You lied! Oh, how could this be?
Alas! tuta pag-ibig tragically died.
I felt, as if, I'd fallen, into the dirt.
This Nawawala love, left me badly hurt.
But I am all right.
I'm very much alive.
I'll take this scarred heart,
Let it heal, and keep it, from falling apart.
They say it's better to have loved and lost,
But, I think, I would have been better off,
To have never loved at all.
To pag-ibig again, I never will.
It isn't worth, the pain that you feel.
pag-ibig is for someone, who isn't me.
I think it's best to let it be.
I am just fine, with the company of friends.
Not with lovers, that's how it is.
You lied! Oh, how could this be?
Alas! tuta pag-ibig tragically died.
I felt, as if, I'd fallen, into the dirt.
This Nawawala love, left me badly hurt.
But I am all right.
I'm very much alive.
I'll take this scarred heart,
Let it heal, and keep it, from falling apart.
They say it's better to have loved and lost,
But, I think, I would have been better off,
To have never loved at all.
To pag-ibig again, I never will.
It isn't worth, the pain that you feel.
pag-ibig is for someone, who isn't me.
I think it's best to let it be.
I am just fine, with the company of friends.
Not with lovers, that's how it is.