Working With A Standard Poodle Breeder

By Jerry Burns


The moment that some early human being tamed some distant ancestor to the modern wolf, it was the start of a beautiful friendship. From that point on, humans and canines became inseparable, living and hunting together. The relationship persists to this day, with many families one or more dogs as pets. So, many a family will go a standard poodle breeder to get their new fur baby.

People like their dogs for a number of reasons. Chief among them is that they are adorable. Another is that they are very useful, dogs often accompany their human masters and assist them in several tasks. Conversely, a dog will exhibit a level of loyalty to its master that most people can only aspire to, as a dog will almost never betray its human.

In modern culture, the poodle is seen as an upper crust show dog. This is not the original intent of the breed. Originally, they were retrievers and favored by duck hunters for being nimble, athletic, and highly trainable. Over time, they became the favored breed of the lethargic upper crust and they lost their original purpose, though they still retain the instincts to hunt and retrieve dead animals.

Now, there are versions of the breed that are small. But small dogs are less pets and more like toys that just happen to be alive. The standard poodle however is fairly large, with males weighing up to seventy pounds while the females can weigh as much as sixty pounds. They are also over fifteen inches tall.

As with any large working breed, there are some concerns. First of all, they must have as much exercise as they need. Dogs that do not get their required exercise may act out in order to vent their frustration and not being allowed to move about. Secondly, they are very open to training and their old instincts will be brought back to forefront with the right teacher.

As with all things in life, a puppy does not come for free. A breeder is going to charge a premium for their products, given that their products are pure bred animals with a lineage. The pups they sell are generally the best examples of their respective breeds. So anyone looking to one should be ready to pay quite a bit of money for one.

But they can have health concerns. Given the relatively limited gene pool that breeder will use, some of their animals can end up inbred and with a host of health problems. So it is important to check that each and every animal has been vetted before making a purchase.

There is one harsh truth about an animal shelter. If the creatures held there do not get adopted, then they will be put down. It is a sad reality that many potential pets languish in cages because people are too busy shopping for the perfect pet.

Pets are family. They can make one whole. They can even be the foundation for children.




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