#Presa Canario puppy

[puppies-for-sale-nearby]

purchase a Pomeranian puppy for sale

[zeeturn]

[sheikh-n-bake2]

Og pack

[keeperesque]

"ah yeah we have 2 bullies who try to kill each other on the reg so we got a third dog, a presa canario puppy we're gonna send to be trained specifically to attack people. also we have two 3 year old children" UTTERLY INSANE THOUGHT PROCESS. Y'ALL SHOULD NOT HAVE DOGS OR KIDS.

[mrnmrspetserv]

Presa canario Puppies For Sale In Agra

Are you looking for Presa canario Puppies breeders to bring into your home in Agra? Mr n Mrs Pet offers a wide range of Presa canario Puppies For Sale In Agra at affordable prices. The final price is determined based on the health and quality of the Presa canario Puppies. You can select a Presa canario Puppies based on photos, videos, and reviews to ensure you find the right pet for your home. For information on the prices of other pets in Agra, please call us at 7597972222.

[socalpresas-blog]

SoCalPresa

Welcome to SoCalPresa, a premier breeding operation specializing exclusively in the remarkable Presa Canario. Located in the sun-drenched landscapes of Southern California, we pride ourselves on being more than just a breeding facility; we are a community of Presa Canario enthusiasts committed to preserving the purity, health, and astounding qualities of this majestic breed.

Our Philosophy

At SoCalPresa, our philosophy is simple yet profound: to produce Presa Canarios of unparalleled quality that are true to their historical and breed standards. We view ourselves as the stewards of the Presa Canario lineage, responsible for maintaining the breed's integrity, strength, and natural aptitude for guarding and companionship. This philosophy has guided us since our inception and remains the cornerstone of all our breeding practices.

Quality Over Quantity

To say that we prioritize quality over quantity would be an understatement. Our breeding program is highly selective, employing rigorous health screenings and behavioral evaluations to ensure that only the finest Presa Canarios are bred. Each of our breeding pairs is meticulously chosen based on complementary traits, thus maximizing the potential for healthy, well-balanced litters. This strategic approach has consistently yielded Presa Canarios that not only meet but often exceed breed standards, achieving recognition in various canine organizations and competitions.

Ethical Practices

Ethical breeding is non-negotiable at SoCalPresa. From day one, our puppies are reared in a humane, loving, and stimulating environment. Their well-being is paramount, reflected in the comprehensive healthcare they receive, which includes regular veterinary checks, vaccinations, and microchipping. Our facilities are designed to cater to the Presa Canario's specific needs, providing ample space for exercise, socialization, and relaxation. Our adherence to ethical practices has not only won us the trust of countless Presa Canario owners but also the accreditation of numerous canine welfare organizations.

Community Engagement

Our commitment to the Presa Canario extends beyond our breeding program. We believe that education is instrumental in ensuring responsible ownership and breed preservation. To this end, we actively engage with the Presa Canario community through various channels. Our blog, regularly updated, serves as a treasure trove of information, covering topics such as training, healthcare, and breed history. Additionally, our social media platforms are buzzing hubs of interaction, featuring everything from customer testimonials to expert interviews, all aimed at enriching the Presa Canario narrative.

Tailored Customer Experience

Recognizing that acquiring a Presa Canario is a significant life event, we offer a personalized customer experience designed to match each potential owner with the perfect puppy. Our consultation process includes in-depth interviews and questionnaires that help us understand your lifestyle, needs, and experience level. Based on this information, we can guide you to a Presa Canario that will seamlessly integrate into your life, becoming a cherished member of your family.

A Legacy of Satisfaction

Our customer testimonials speak volumes about the lasting impact of our Presa Canarios. From families looking for a loving companion to professionals seeking a reliable guard dog, the feedback is consistent: SoCalPresa delivers. But our relationship with customers does not end once a puppy has been placed in a new home. We offer lifetime support, advising on everything from dietary needs to behavioral training, ensuring that each Presa Canario leads a fulfilling, happy life.

Future Vision

As we look to the future, our mission remains steadfast: to elevate the status of the Presa Canario through ethical breeding, public education, and community engagement. We are ever-expanding our network of Presa Canario experts, continually refining our breeding program, and relentlessly pursuing knowledge that can enhance the breed and benefit our community.

Inviting You to Experience the Exceptional

We cordially invite you to explore our website, engage with our community, and discover for yourself why SoCalPresa stands as a pinnacle of Presa Canario excellence. Whether you are a seasoned Presa Canario owner or new to the breed, we are here to guide, educate, and support you in your journey. Come experience the SoCalPresa difference, where excellence is not just an aspiration but a living, breathing reality.

Address: Los Angeles, CA United States

Website URL: https://socalpresa.com

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[wandering-wolf23]

Gonna be a really hot take, but I don’t think that Blue Bay Shepherds are inherently unstable assholes that want to rip everyone���s face off like Tumblr claims they are.

They’re low to mid-content wolf dogs, which leads to its own share of challenges, and admittedly have rough puppy years (but so do lots of other dogs). But otherwise? They’re functional companions once you get them through the teenage punk years. I’ve met a few of them at various dog events, one being in Georgia. The Blue Bay in question was a nice, functional dog who sat calmly beside her owner and was not acting like an asshole (unlike the Border Collie right beside her. Said BC seemed to be intent on starting a fight, by the way). From what I’ve read, being a member of the FaceBook page, this is kinda standard behavior.

Are they perfect? No. I don’t like the long hair and the shedding (same reason I don’t like long haired GSDs). Could they be improved? Probably, but most dog breeds could be improved. Are they inherently evil assholes owned by worse people than doodle owners/people who were lied to? No. Would I own one? I’d love to, but I won’t for the same reason I won’t own a Presa Canario or a Tosa Ken - I just don’t have the time to dedicate to their needs.

But the Blue Bays I have met were nice, stable dogs. They weren’t evil. They weren’t bad. The owners I’ve seen, from my close to a year of lurking, seem to be very informed about the needs of their dogs. For the most part, Blue Bays also seem to be breeding true. I think the most common complaint against Blue Bays has been a prey drive (the owners in question are usually told they need to fence their yard) or the dog decides it’s going to be picky for a week or two. They seem like good dogs and I’d like to see what the future holds for them.

I don’t get the hate, other than people being against what might become the Vlcak 2.0 and hate against companion dogs in general.

[wandering-wolf23]

My shelter Border Collie/Aussie Shepherd mix was an absolute nut case. I loved that dog, but she was as reactive as hell and incredibly aggressive to other dogs. She also only lived to be 8.

My Border Collie/Aussie Mix from a breeder who health and temperament tested both parents and did her best to ensure working ability was a joy of a dog to own. She had incredible working drive and, most importantly, didn't try to kill other dogs on sight. She lived to be 14.

My Presa Canario who functioned as a mobility dog for me after my wreck was an amazing animal. She came from a breeder who did all of the tests and has a 2 year waiting list for puppies. Maggie lived to be 13.

My random bred sorta pit bull mutt who showed up in the yard one day had a list of allergies longer than my current health issues cat. His sister dropped dead of a heart attack three months after we found them. Skippy always had issues and died of cancer at around age 7.

I've adopted dogs and bought them. I currently have a dump out sorta Golden Retriever puppy who has already become the most expensive animal I own (this is saying something, because both of my cats had high medical bills). There's a huge difference in the dogs who are health tested and the ones who aren't. I've seen it in my dogs and I'm cringing to think of the problems Jenny might develop down the road.

The problem isn't responsible breeders - it's people like the ones @talesfromtreatment wrote about who only see animals as $$$$.

Controversial opinion maybe but I dont think dogs need to be champion show dogs to be ethically bred

[sevensharky-presacanario]

Lucifer SSDK Out from Caesar Alacant bull and Darla del dracula sister of Cerber! I sell him as a puppy and after 2 years owner ask me take him back for free because they cant go in the own house because him escape in the yard! I go with female in heat, peper spray and trainer! Now after 1 year him accept just me as owner and want to kill special all humans or anything muve! True! Real Presa Canario! I try get Litter out of him this year! https://youtu.be/jYdK7zbHXnQ https://www.instagram.com/p/CoiqWqvIbHk/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[puppies-for-sale-nearby]

buy a Cane Corso puppy for sale

[phinidy-da-geniuz]

[wyrddogs]

I appreciate your response! As I think you guessed, I do disagree with you. XD I'll try to address each of your points, to hopefully put your mind at ease. And of course if you still disagree with me, that's totally fine; the world would be boring if we all had the exact same viewpoints!

I'll establish my knowledge base first, so I don't sound like I'm talking out of my ass-- I've been involved with AOK9 since 2019. I've done pretty much every job except race secretary-- set up, take down, lure operator, box operator, huntmaster, finish line judge, slipper, catcher, etc. The two clubs I volunteer for offer LGRA, AOK9, and CWA racing and lure coursing. (I think there's another venue we offer lure coursing under, but I don't remember which.) We have also started offering NOTRA oval races.

This is gonna be long, so the rest is under the cut.

AOK9 is an offshoot of LGRA, so dogs run under LGRA rules. For straight racing, they must be boxed and they must wear muzzles and jackets. They are held to the same standards as sighthounds. If you start them as puppies, it takes about a year to train a dog up to be ready to race (it's actually taking Zaku a bit longer because he wants to skip the stupid box part and just RUN RUN RUN; so we're focusing on box training right now).

For lure coursing, the sighthounds can run muzzled or not, owner's choice, but AOK9 dogs must be muzzled, no exceptions. This is both just in case of resource guarding, as you noted, and also because some dogs love shredding the bag, which can be annoying to replace, or they love grabbing the line, which can seriously injure them.

We run a wide variety of AOK9 breeds and really haven't had any issues with them running in groups. We run them in breed divisions when possible (eg. lurchers, rat terriers, dachshunds, Belgians, etc.), and by running style when not (eg. small long-bodied mixed group, large long-legged mixed group, etc.). Occasionally you do get a dog that isn't safe to run with other dogs, and those dogs run in the Singles division. Bindi was unsafe to run with other dogs, and she ran in Singles. This isn't really a breed-specific thing, more of an individual dog thing that I've seen; we also have a couple of sighthounds running in Singles because they are unsafe in groups.

My friend, who has been involved in racing for 20+ years, told me that back when she first started they even had a presa canario division, and there were zero dog fights among them. The owners knew how to handle them and how to catch them safely. It's really just a management thing. She told me that the worst dog fights she's seen, where the dogs were actively trying to kill each other, were in the borzoi, afghan, and saluki divisions. And those are sighthound breeds that are noted for having temperaments that can lead to issues. So no matter what breed is being run, it's up to the handlers to know their dogs and make sure things are safe.

Basically, if the dog has proper lure drive, it should be focused on the lure and not fucking with the other dogs. This is across all breeds.

One thing that you didn't bring up, that I want to address anyway, is the threat of dogs running into each other. This is more of an issue with lure coursing, which is why you need a really good lure op who is paying attention. (I'm currently learning to lure op for lure coursing on the slow dogs, and it is nerve wracking. XD) Making sure the dogs run the entire course safely is a huge responsibility on the lure op's part. And also sometimes the dogs just need to use their eyeballs and pay attention. And to be honest, I worry much less about two terriers or two labs running into each other than I do two whippets or two greyhounds. The labs might take a tumble but a whippet could break its bones.

Which brings me to other injuries-- with the really fast sightound breeds, like whippets and greyhounds, I have lost count of the number of times my friends' dogs have sprained or even dislocated their toes just by running at top speed. With slower breeds, I really don't have to worry about that at all. (Though some of the AOK9 breeds have enough drive they can also hurt themselves just by running; like WL Belgians. Don't ask how I know. XD) If one of our border collie trips it generally isn't too bad, but if a greyhound trips while running at speed, the results can be catastrophic. So it is a risk assessment where you want to look at the footing and look at the course and know the lure op and know your own dog, regardless of breed, and decide if you want to enter that day.

Personally I've seen a couple of crashes, but they're pretty rare. The dogs pretty quickly learn to keep an eye on each other. Especially if you take the time to start them young, and introduce them to running with an older experience dog.

One thing that is specific to my local clubs and may not apply to others is: AOK9 entries make up the bulk of our meets. Without our AOK9 folks, these clubs would cease to exist. The sighthound entries are not large enough to host full meets. 70% of our hard working volunteers are AOK9 folks. Without them, we would not be able to host race meets or lure coursing at all. And then there would be nothing. We've already lost so many sighthound clubs in this area, we don't want to lose what venues remain. Also, without the AOK9 entries, the clubs would be unable to make money and wouldn't be able to host the events. So that's something else to take into consideration.

Sort of like how AKC clubs will offer Fast CATs as a money-maker so they can fund other events.

For the last paragraph-- I know the person who founded AOK9 and she has a firm distinction between hunting and sports. Lure coursing is testing your dog's athleticism and drive on a plastic bag. Hunting hares tests hunting ability. There are a lot of dogs (sighthound and not, Kermit is a great example) who refuse to play the stupid plastic bag game, but are hell on wheels when it comes to live fur in the field. So the wording on her website is extremely specific to her own philosophy when it comes to hunting or sporting with dogs.

Anyway, I really appreciate you responding to my question. Even though I'm surrounded by sighthound people, I am not one myself, and I always want to hear the viewpoints of those actually in the breed. It gave me stuff to think about, even if it made me more firm in my own views! I hope that my response also gave you stuff to think about, even if you continue to disagree with me. :)

(This is wyrddogs) I didn’t want to derail the post but I saw your comment that non-sighthounds can’t lure course because it’s dangerous. My club offers racing and lure coursing to non-sighthounds under LGRA/ AOK9 rules. I’d love to hear your thoughts/opinions on the dangers to non-sighthounds. (Asked in good faith for the potential for a respectful discussion.)

I'll happily answer as I know the question is in good faith, but if anyone tries to stir anything up - you'll be blocked!

So here's the thing: sighthounds were bred to hunt in packs. They've always hunted in flights. Are some of them going to resource guard? 100%. But because they're bred to hunt in groups, they tend to know how to run better together on a field and are less likely to have resource guarding issues. I think it's a horrible idea to put a pack of like, border collies, together to race and course. They're not bred for it so their runs won't be as safe, many of them are resource guarders, etc. Racing is probably safer, but I see safety issues with the idea of coursing and racing non-sighthound breeds. I love all the single-dog activities, like CATs and LCI, but running them in groups is asking for trouble.

Edited to add that it does NOT test athleticism to see what off-breed dogs course, which is what AOk9s website says is the purpose. Not the purpose of coursing - it's to test hunting ability. It's sort of a silly approximation...but that's a really dangerous way to "test athleticism" imo. Putting a bunch of pitties on a field to compete over a resource is a bad idea.

[love-is-four-legged-word]

From: Presa Canario puppy (9 months old) @Atmons