Dogs for Sale in Mississippi Large SADDLEBACK Black/Tan, Herding Stock. German Bloodline, very intelligent, great temperament loyal family protection and pet. Will be ready to go… Absolutely Gorgeous Black & Red German Shepherd Puppies with Champion Bloodlines and AKC Registered. SEE OUR PLANNED (UPCOMING LITTERS) on Our WEBSITE… Gorgeous TINY White Male for sale ! His Mom is a 5lb Liver Chihuahua & his Dad is a 3lb Parti Poodle. He is $475.00 - He will be UTD on all Vacc. Gorgeous CHOCOLATE Chipoo Male - He is $475.00 - He will be UTD on all Vacc. and Dewormings when he is ready ! His Mom is a 5lb Liver Chihuahua and his… Gorgeous TINY Male for sale ! Gorgeous Female for sale ! Her Mom is a 5lb Liver Chihuahua & her Dad is a 3lb Parti Poodle. She is $475.00 - She will be UTD on all Vacc. We are "Blackjack's German Shepherds" Breeders of "Quality" German Shepherds in Ms. We are purposefully a small home based breeder.Search and see photos of adoptable pets in the Olive Branch, Mississippi area

Our Featured Olive Branch, MS Partner:Service Dog organizations experience it every day — applicants who want to be partnered with a Service Dog, but believe their allergies will prevent them from finding happiness and stability in their life. Individuals suffering from seizures, cardiac issues, multiple sclerosis and other disabilities are often looking for regularity in their life. They know a Service Dog can help but there’s a preconceived notion that chronic allergies make someone unsuitable for a Service Dog. What does an individual with a disability do when they suffer from allergies? In most cases, they give up on their quest for a Service Dog. The truth of the matter is, even as a chronic allergy sufferer, you can live the life you want with the aid of a Service Dog at your side. It all comes down to hypoallergenic dogs. While there is plenty of information on hypoallergenic dogs out there, there just isn’t enough knowledge in mainstream. Even as someone that WHO grew up around a veterinarian, I was unaware of the hypoallergenic properties that certain breeds possess.

Let’s change that up and get the word out about hypoallergenic canines breeds! Be aware that just because a breed is listed here, does not mean it will be suitable with your particular allergies or your disability or suitable as a Service Dog. For more info about picking a Service Dog candidate, read this article. Two of the most common hypoallergenic Service Dogs are the Poodle and Labradoodle. The Poodle shares many of the traits that other more typical Service Dog breeds possess, as well as other working breeds. They are generally strong, agile, intelligent and known to have a great temperament suitable for Service Dog work. The best part of a Poodle Service Dog? They’re the only true hypoallergenic breed! The Poodle is one of the more common breeds for Service Dogs found today. Many Service Dog training facilities have a poodle in each class for those in need. You’ll also find various doodles (Poodle/working breed crosses) on the rare occasion. In the photo to the left is Dreyfus, a Poodle Service Dog.

He is trained to alert others in case his handler is having an emergency. This includes being trained use a canine enabled 911 phone. He personally has saved the life of his partner on at least one occasions. Thankfully, because of his hypoallergenic traits, his partner is able to have a lifesaving Service Dog by her side. In the photo on the right, are three Labradoodles; Hot Tubs In Medford Oregonanother common hypoallergenic Service Dog. Spartan Warrior Motorcycle HelmetThis breed often has calm, obedient temperaments — and they love people! Variable Width Laminate FlooringA Labradoodle with the right social and emotional skills can be an effective and suitable Service Dog. Hypoallergenic Service Dog breeds are at no disadvantage from their shedding or more common Service Dog breed brothers and sisters.

When it comes to Service Dogs, there is no perfect breed. There are advantages and disadvantages to different breeds and it’s important to consider the specific needs of the handler to find the perfect balance. Whether you suffer from allergies or someone you love does, it’s not too late to receive the gift of a Service Dog. Suffering from allergies doesn’t mean you’re sentenced to live in fear or be sanctioned to a life of limited mobility; because somewhere out there is a hypoallergenic Service Dog waiting for its partner.Several years ago I wrote a column about the latest designer dog – the Labradoodle – criticizing people who were intentionally producing mixed-breed puppies under the pretense that these dogs were needed for folks with allergies (even though there were over 30 hypoallergenic breeds that already existed). I could not fathom how in a time in which millions of dogs were being killed each year (and still are) that anyone could possibly think this was a good idea.

Needless to say, I received my share of hate mail from Labradoodle breeders and individuals who had purchased Labradoodles. The breeders insisted they were breeding responsibly and producing only enough puppies to satisfy the demand. They further maintained that they had very stringent "adoption" contracts that ensured their puppies went to "good" homes and that in fact, very few Labradoodles were being bred. Those who purchased the Labradoodles insisted that as allergy sufferers, they had the right to be able to enjoy having a dog. (They apparently had no idea there were so many other hypoallergenic dog breeds, and Labradoodle breeders certainly weren't going to tell them.) But – even at that time – any newspaper's classified section contained multiple listings for Labradoodle puppies. I suspected that these were mostly people who were backyard breeders trying to make a quick buck, raising popular designer puppies in filthy, inhumane conditions, and treating their parents like machines whose sole purpose was to crank out babies.

The easiest way to confirm a suspicion like this is to call and offer to buy a puppy. Backyard breeders will always want to meet a potential buyer in a parking lot, or some other place that ISN'T their own home. They do not want anyone coming to their property to see the puppies' parents. Sure enough, every person I called cheerfully tried to arrange a meeting at a convenient location somewhere between my house and theirs, and gladly offered to bring an assortment of puppies from which I could choose. Armed with this verification, I politely responded to all my "fans," explaining my position which was further informed by 25 years of experience in animal care and humane work, 15 of which were at the county animal shelter where I witnessed the daily destruction of more beautiful, healthy, loveable dogs than I care to remember ... but I do remember. I remember each and every one – their trusting faces, their wagging tails, their final breaths. And it is because of those innocent beings who lost their lives due to rampant human irresponsibility, that I continue to fight for them and speak out against unregulated breeding.

At the time of my infamous Labradoodle column, there were very few Labradoodles in shelters. It seemed to my critics that this was solid evidence to the fact that breeding Labradoodles was not contributing to the problem of pet overpopulation. I tried to tell these folks that it is just a matter of time before this changed, but they did not believe me. Now, a little less than five years later, animal shelters take in both stray and owner-relinquished Labradoodles. If you do a Google search for Labradoodle rescue organizations (groups or individuals who are trying to save homeless Labradoodles), you'll get almost 200,000 results. Ironically, the paid advertisements that come up to the right of the search results all offer Labradoodle puppies for sale. It makes my blood boil. Last week, as I was getting footage of adoptable shelter pets for a local TV program I produce, I saw two Labradoodles being walked by a volunteer. Their filthy fur was matted from their heads to the tips of their tails.

one was 3 years old and the other 2. And both had been used by a couple of backyard breeders as puppy-making machines ... along with 50 other Labradoodles and Pomeranians. Through a series of events, these two, sad dogs were rescued and taken to the shelter in Irvine. It wasn't soon enough for the younger of the two. She was terrified to a degree that I have never seen; she couldn't stop trembling and her heart was racing. She held her tail so tightly under her legs that she looked like she had no tail! She would not respond to affection and soothing voices. She clearly had never established any kind of bond with a human being. So, I knew she had to be my dog. She's been spayed now and after six days of being showered with love, kindness, patience, good food, a comfy bed (mine!), and a family that will treat her like a princess for the rest of her life, she's beginning to wag her tail. She has no clue what toys are and doesn't know how to play. She still lacks the joyful, happy-go-lucky attitude of a well-adjusted dog, but that will come with time ... as much time as she needs.