The Basenji descends from African bush dogs and they're best known for their vocalization. Rather than barking, they 'chortle' or yodel softly. They can also be heard to wail sadly if unhappy, but are normally just very quiet. male: 24, female: 22 Red, black, black and tan, or brindle, all with white feet, chest, and tail tips; white legs, blaze and collar are optional. The coat is short-haired, fine and dense. Basenjis have an unusual yodel-like bark. they bond very closely with the family. This breed can be trusted with children, but they're really not an ideal playmate. Basenjis must be socialized at a young age, so they know that other household pets are not prey. Coat care is minimal, consisting of only occasional brushing to remove dead hair. This breed can be difficult to train, due to its well-known independent nature. The Basenji is able to live in small spaces as long as he can have a regular walk. He needs vigorous exercise every day.

The breed is prone to Fanconi's syndrome (kidney problems) and susceptible to progressive retinal atrophy, along with intestinal and eye problems. American Blue Gascon Hound Puppies for Sale American Blue Gascon Hound Dogs for Adoption American Blue Gascon Hound Breeders American Blue Gascon Hound white body with black that creates a blue look. Varying amounts of solid and black spotting American Foxhound Puppies for Sale American Foxhound Dogs for Adoption American Staghound Puppies for Sale American Staghound Dogs for Adoption Any color combination seen in greyhounds or deerhounds Anglo-Francaises de Petite Venerie Puppies for Sale Anglo-Francaises de Petite Venerie Dogs for Adoption Anglo-Francaises de Petite Venerie Breeders Anglo-Francaises de Petite Venerie I went to your union store to see a dog a saw on the web for sale,when i got there and saw the dog it just didn't click with me, I started walking around and saw a cage that said "adopt me" ...

Sign up for recurring $18.00 Donations Category: Dog Breeders NEB Basenjis Northeast Exotic Breeders Lisa Simmons No puppy after a year, refused refund and blocked all contact Hagaman NY Internet, New York Email this Report Is this Ripoff ReportHouse For Sale Ulcombe KentI had contacted Lisa Simmons over a year ago inquiring about any upcoming litters as I am looking for a basenji puppy. 215 50 R17 Tyres EbayI put down the $250.00 deposit for her upcoming litter in December-Feb (approximately). Toy Yorkshire Terrier For Sale SydneyTime goes on, nothing. The dates change frequently from winter to summer. She says she’s breeding her other dog as well. I only get updates when I ask every couple of months. More time goes by. It’s been a year.

I had been in contact with another breeder who would be expecting puppies end of August. I contacted her again asking whether or not her litter would be born soon and if not I would be going with another breeder. I understand that you can’t control when a dog gives birth etc, but after this much time, I was ready for someone new. As soon as I asked about a refund, all contact stopped on her part. We had been in contact over private Facebook messages which had shown that she saw my messages asking for a deposit reund. Sent her emails, no response. Contacted through Paypal, nothing. Called, straight to voicemail. I then tried posting on her Facebook wall asking about my deposit back which was promptly deleted and I was blocked. Essentially scammed out of $250 and a years worth of waiting. This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 07/20/2016 06:36 AM and is a permanent record located here: Click Here to read other Ripoff Reports on NEB Basenjis If you would like to see more Rip-off Reports on this company/individual, search here: Search File a Rebuttal What's this?

I am excited to announce that BRAT's 2014 calendars are now on sale! year, we hold a contest for the best basenji photos submitted by volunteers, adopters and this years friends of BRAT.  photos in that contest can be viewed at  . you again for your support of basenji rescue.  To learn more about the mission of Basenji Rescue & Transport, Inc., click here: . Special thanks to Jacque Holdaway who designed the calendar, Chey Miller who mails all calendars, and Debbi Johnson who processes the As I prepare for a transport today to bring Remi from Kansas City to Baton Rouge, I realize that 2013 marks my 5th year as a BRAT volunteer.  I am still a relative newbie, and remain humbled by the depth and breadth of the expertise of the BRAT organization.  I found BRAT like many of you, searching online on the website, wanting to add to my single dog family.  Iggy definitely needed a playmate.  As my first B, from an established show dog breeder, he rules the roost. 

And I was tired of being his playmate 24/7. She will have a soft pillow, a bright sunny window and even a warm fire to live out her days.  She likely won’t make it to the adoption postings either.  I don’t know her yet, but my heart already does. ) to see if the chip is registered with any of the many possible registries, and then if your chip is registered with one of the registries the shelter may contact them to see if they can look up your contact information. But, if you haven't actually registered your pet's microchip ID # with one of these registries, the shelter won't know whom to contact about your dog. if your dog's microchip is not registered with a service connecting your contact information to the microchip ID, having the microchip in the dog is absolutely useless if you've moved or changed phone numbers since you registered your dog's microchip or adopted your dog from BRAT, you should contact your dog's microchip registry and/or BRAT to update the database with your new information.

Chris Hayes, Kristen Ayres, & the BRAT Board   ) to make sure that your dog's microchip is registered with your correct information. Note:  There is a nominal cost, usually around $15-20, that the registries charge to initially register your dog's microchip with your contact information, but there is NO cost to update your information if it changes.  Remember -- if your dog ever gets lost, this simple registration process could save his life!! Now that the Bs and I are getting used to having our new little bundle of joy, my 2-month-old son Declan, around the house, we're starting to get a little bolder in our attempts to venture out of the house as a group.  My intention has always been to try to continue to walk the pups once a day as I had always done before, since all dogs need their structured daily exercise in addition to running around after squirrels all day in our fenced backyard.  However, since I can't very well leave the baby home alone, daily walks now mean that we ALL have to find a way to go out together. 

Of course that's easier said than done, but slowly we're finding a way to make it work.  The dogs are  learning not to walk in front of the stroller or too close to the wheels (that's where the command "Left!" that they know from our running days comes in handy!), and I am learning how to drive the stroller with one hand and hold the leashes in the other, so that when the dogs see a squirrel and jerk the leash they don't jerk the entire stroller too! Reef and Biko cool off in the shade of the stroller So far, we're all adjusting well to our new walking style, and the dogs are definitely enjoying me being on maternity leave because that means our walks occur in the middle of the day while there's still bright sunshine to be had!  My only worry in all of this is that because my BRAT boy Biko is still very reactive to other dogs (and by "reactive" I mean that he goes Cujo on them), I am very nervous about what we will do when we're unwillingly approached by an off-leash dog. 

Previously when this happened (albeit rarely, since there ARE leash laws where we live in New Jersey) I was always able to just cross to the other side of the street and walk a little faster, and possibly even run with my dogs to get away from a potential dog fight between Biko and an oncoming off-leash dog.  Now, however, we've got the stroller and the baby with us, so a quick getaway isn't going to be possible. To help us deal with this problem, I'm trying to work with Biko on being less reactive around other dogs, although admittedly I'm not making much headway right now since I've got a newborn baby to care for.  Also, I bought us some pet-safe citronella spray (like this one) to clip onto the stroller that will hopefully deter oncoming dogs in the event that we're approached by an off-leash dog not under their owner's control.  I haven't had to use it yet and I hope that I never do, but just in case -- we're prepared! So, so far so good in the group-walking department, and the dogs seem to be getting used to walking with the stroller and the strange little creature in it.