"We love our 2 Shelties!" Bruno in the limo going to puppy school "Just wanted to check in and tell you everything is just wonderful with our boy "Bruno". He's just the best; we really just love this little guy. My father has taken a real shine to him. He has brightened up our lives. Thank you so much; it was a plea... "Just wanted you to know that we received Teddy last night and everything you said is true ...he is awesome!! Want to thank you and the team so much for your customer service and warm support during the process!" "Thought you'd like to see a "1st day" photo of our "Little Eddie"... He is THE most precious thing. He's adjusted very well since he got here on Sunday night late. The breeder has also been wonderful with follow-up and did a great job pad training hi...Shih-tzu x maltese puppies female She has 3 vaccinations and regular de-worming.She is pretty much house trained.A little sweetheart Apr 3 2016.for more info...Search and see photos of adoptable pets in the Bedford, Nova Scotia area

Our Featured Bedford, NS Partner: Pick of the Litter Society Happy Tails Rescue is a not-for-profit, volunteer-based organization based in the Greater Toronto/Southern Ontario area of Ontario, Canada. We are dedicated to rescuing unwanted, neglected or otherwise unfortunate Bichon-Frise, Maltese, and other small dogs from every walk of life. We adopt our dogs to new loving, permanent homes. Most of HTR’s volunteers have full-time responsibilities on top of being 100% committed to our rescue efforts. Intake is based on foster spaces available and priority is based on the situation in which the dog is in at the time of intake: » Abandoned at clinics » Abandoned at grooming salons » Deceased owners dog We enjoy a 99% success rate in our placements when re-homing dogs into new forever homes. We assist with this sensitive and difficult matter of surrendering an animal under circumstances beyond your control. When we accept a dog into our rescue, it becomes part of a foster family.

Your pet will be loved and nurtured back to a stable physical and/or mental state. Your dog will receive loving care and nurtured in a real home—not alone on a shelter’s cold floor—while waiting adoption into their new forever home. Contact us using our form Do you know of a small dog requiring rescue assistance?A B.C. woman is warning pet owners to buy their furry companions locally after being scammed for $800 last week. Stephanie Kilbreath of 108 Mile Ranch had been scouring Kijiji a few weeks back, looking for puppies for her and her son and some friends. Yorkie Puppies For Sale In Virginia For CheapShe came across three different ads for two pit bulls and a Maltese, all from Halifax, Nova Scotia. White German Shepherd For Sale VictoriaThe “breeder” reportedly had just lost her daughter and wanted to find them a good home. T-Shirt Med Dyremotiv

The only catch was Kilbreath had to pay $800 for the dogs’ flight. It didn’t seem like a scam at first, she admitted. “I saw the pit bulls live on webcam and saw the papers,” she told Metro. “When I sent the money, she said they were on the plane and that they’ll be on my doorstep at 2 p.m.” About two hours before their scheduled arrival, Kilbreath received a text from the breeder that the pit bulls were at Edmonton International Airport and that staff wouldn’t release them unless she paid $1,700 in pet insurance and another $160 for dog crates. Suspicious of things, she made a quick call to confirm. “They weren’t there,” said Kilbreath. Evan Kelly, a senior communications advisor with the Better Business Bureau, said his organization has received several calls about this scam recently, from people who have lost money to a fraudulent puppy sale or who have stopped short of sending the funds. “The ad often includes a sob story and they simply want to get rid of the puppies for free – all you have to pay for is the flight of the dogs to reach your destination,” he said.

Never wiring money to strangers and always paying with a credit card or PayPal are some things to keep in mind. “Go to a reputable breeder if you’re looking for a specific type of animal,” he added. “See if you can go to the breeder and inspect their facilities. Check out the mother and father dogs. Kelly noted there are a host of fake websites out there, but many look legitimate with their plethora of cute photos. But he said there’s an easy way to check if it’s a hoax. “They have these social media plug-ins that don’t actually work and they don’t have a contact number. That’s a huge red flag,” he said. Another tool to sort out the scammers from the real breeders, according to Kelly, is to do a reverse Google search image. “I searched one yesterday and found one of the pictures all over the place. The company claims (the dog) was 11 weeks old. These pictures were from six months ago.” As for Kilbreath, she said it’s a scam that could happen to anyone.

“Make sure you know the person and see the animal face to face,” she said.Find a Nova Scotia Duck-Tolling Retriever Breeder Rescue a Nova Scotia Duck-Tolling Retriever Little Red Duck Dog Little River Duck Dog The Nova Scotia Duck-Tolling Retriever looks somewhat like a small Golden Retriever. It is a well-muscled dog that is medium to heavy boned. It has a deep chest that is well-insulated for swimming in cold water. The coat is dense, and comes in various shades of red and orange. It usually has small white markings on the feet, chest, tail tip and sometimes face. It may have a slight wave on its back, but the coat is otherwise straight. The ears are triangular and set high and are well back from the skull. The head is clean-cut and slightly wedge-shaped. The powerful, compact, well-muscled body is on sturdy, solid legs. Sensible and very devoted to its family. These dogs are intelligent, easy to obedience train and good with children. They make great companion dogs as long as they get enough exercise to fulfill their energetic needs.

Tollers may be a bit more reserved around strangers than the Golden Retriever; The same charming way this water dog has with his game, he demonstrates with his owner. He is hard-working and clever, and enjoys being with his master. His expression may seem low-spirited, but once in the hunt he is the happy hunter. The Toller's strong retrieving desire and playfulness are natural traits, both necessary for his tolling ability. Tolling (luring) is a natural trait (like pointing) and cannot be taught. They have an intense natural excitement about their duty. Young dogs need to practice; training sessions involve establishing a close relationship and having children throw things for them to retrieve. Some owners say the Toller is a retrieving fool. They love retrieving games! These are excellent family pets which get on well with other dogs and animals. They are very patient with children. They bark when there is danger but that is likely to be all. They need owners who know how to properly communicate authority over them.

Height: 17 - 21 inches (43 - 53 cm) Weight: 37 - 51 pounds (17 - 23 kg) This is a healthy working breed that is increasing in popularity. With its limited gene pool, a corresponding increase in some health dangers has occurred. Besides some thyroid and autoimmune problems, progressive retinal atrophy is starting to show up. The Nova Scotia Duck-Tolling Retriever will do okay in an apartment if it is sufficiently exercised. This breed does well in cold climates. These high-energy dogs need a lot of physical exercise. They need to be taken on a brisk, long, daily walk or jog. While out on the walk the dog must be made to heel beside or behind the person holding the lead, as in a dog's mind the leader leads the way, and that leader needs to be the human. In addition, they will enjoy it if you throw a ball or stick for them to retrieve. About 5 to 10 puppies The water-repellent, double coat of the Nova Scotia Duck-Tolling Retriever should be combed and brushed with a firm bristle brush, paying particular attention to the dense undercoat.

Dry shampoo regularly, but bathe only when necessary, for it removes the natural oils in the skin which make it naturally water resistant. The Nova Scotia Duck-Tolling Retriever originates from Canada. Tolling Red Decoy Dogs probably accompanied their masters from Great Britain to Nova Scotia. They were crossed with retrievers and working spaniels. It was developed to toll (lure) ducks in the manner of the fox. The clever manner in which foxes work together to obtain a duck dinner has been observed over the centuries. The Nova Scotia Duck-Tolling Retriever is the creation of skillful Canadian hunters. The Toller's rather unusual job is to lure ducks and geese within shotgun range, and to retrieve them from the water after they have been hit. From his concealed blind near the shore, the hunter tosses a stick parallel to the shore, and with great liveliness, but without barking, the Toller retrieves it. It may take a dozen or more throws before the ducks or geese become curious and approach the shore.