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Those aren't labs.Here are some located in New Roads that need a home.
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Those aren't labs.Here are some located in New Roads that need a home.
Those aren't labs.
Not a substantial part.. those paws are way too small.They may not be pure bred, but those have to be part lab.
Not a substantial part.. those paws are way too small.
The little yellow guy on the left in the box though, I could take him home in a heartbeat.
There's valid arguments for both rescues and purebred dogs. I've gone both routes with dogs I've had in the past and for me, getting a purebred was usually a safer bet than a rescue mutt.I'm not a dog expert so I can't argue with that. However we did get a lab/boxer mix from a shelter a home as I said earlier and we got really lucky because even though she was the biggest of the 3 puppies, she's going to remain fairly small. The doc said he doesn't expect her to get much over the 20lb range which is awesome for us because we got her to be a replacement for our 2 chihuahua pups that we had to find a new home for. She's super loving and great with Kyler, she's not so big and not too small for him to pick her up so I think she's basically the perfect size for us.
I love labs, but they do get a bit big and we were just going to deal with that because of their tempermant.. now we seem to have found the best of both situations.
From what I read that ridge posted, it doesn't seem like he's looking to breed, but rather a good companion dog for his kid. If that's the case I don't know that he's dead set on a purebred lab
My ex's college roommate had a blue heeler... coolest dog ever.I used to breed labs and blue heelers. I would screen each person that called and explain that if they had never had a lab there were things they should be prepared for. I dearly loved mine but they chewed my shrubs off at the roots, chewed the wires off of two vehicles, chewed my husbands work boots and would roam the woods for days. The first two years are the worst and then they gradually calm down. I now rescue animals from the side of roads. I presently have 28 and after a little adjusting they make the best pets. They are all spayed and neutered and I even have Pitts that I have integrated into the pack. I live alone in the middle of a 2000 acre pine plantation that belongs to my family. I know that I have the perfect set-up and I sometimes go to the local pound and adopt deaf dogs. The thought of euthanasia on unwanted animals makes me sick. Shelter dogs or roadside dogs make the most loyal pets anyone will ever have. Trust me, I know. I've been doing this for 30 years. If you still want a lab check the Jackson, MS Clarion-Ledger Sunday edition or a publication in MS called the "Market Bulletin". I sold mine for $250 and they had an excellent pedigree.
KOS, I have been thinking hard about moving out of my apartment and renting a house, if I do that I am definitely going to be looking for a puppy, and I will go the the pound to get it.
Blue heelers are the coolest dogs, ever. I have three and one red heeler now. Mine usually live to be 14-16 years old. They are extremely intelligent. As you can tell, I love mine. When I was breeding them I sold several to families with small children. Cool dogs, really cool.My ex's college roommate had a blue heeler... coolest dog ever.
Blue heelers are the coolest dogs, ever. I have three and one red heeler now. Mine usually live to be 14-16 years old. They are extremely intelligent. As you can tell, I love mine. When I was breeding them I sold several to families with small children. Cool dogs, really cool.