Wow, Ashley what a great story! I knew you were a special young woman but to go to that much trouble to allow a pup to live when anyone else would have just put it down - that was truly a special thing to do. Does she still have a cleft palate? (shows you what I know huh?) Does she have any trouble eating or drinking? I understand about the spoiling part - when you can't get the main person in the dogs life to cooperate it makes it almost impossible to train or socialize a dog. Thanks for sharing Kyra's story with me - by the way - I didn't know you had let any of your dogs have litters. Who is Kyra's mom and dad? I can't even imagine a 3 oz. puppy - she must have looked like a mouse?







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I vowed from the beginning not to get involved with the puppies because I didn't agree with the whole breeding situation. I wasn't even home when they were born. Mini was bred to my Uncle's Jack Russell, Snickers...my dad believed that a dog is a better dog once it has had puppies. I did advise them to wait until she was 2+ years old and we did have a couple homes lined up in advance, which is better than nothing I suppose. After we had the puppies though I was old enough to start volunteering in the shelter with a parent so my mom started too. After that I think she really started to understand the whole over population problem, and after all the work with Kyra, has decided to never breed again.




Huney, Bon & Simba-missed so very much

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