Quote:
Why are you breeding dogs with known dog aggression?
I am sorry for not making myself clear when describing the temperment of the dogs and for also stating that they are "aggressive", definitely not what I was trying to express.We live on a small farm, not too many neighbors and not too many other dogs passing by but when an unfamiliar dog, cat, rabbit, or bird comes into their "territory", they become very protective and guarded, thats what I meant to say when I stated that they were totally dog aggressive. We load up the dogs and take them walking at a nearby park everyday where there are also other dogs and our dogs dont become aggressive to any of the dogs. They see the dogs and their temperments stay calm, and interact gently with them. We also take them to the beach weekly to run and swim, where there are also other dogs enjoying the same exercises and our dogs have never showed any type of aggression there either. We take them riding with us in the car alot and when we pass by all the pastures where the livestock are grazing right along the road, the dogs still maintain their composures. We would never take the dogs off the property where other animals were if there was the slightest hint of animal aggression. Our pack leader, the 5 yr old male, even helped raise our 6 wk. old pot belly pig, she slept in the folds of his tummy everynight with us in our bed til she outgrew the bed. They still hold their loyality to one another, 4 yrs later.
I will not breed any dog with signs of animal aggression. Many people have wanted to breed with our bloodline because they have seen what beautiful, well tempered dogs we have. I do not breed outside of our bloodline. Our purpose for "breeding" is to better the breed. We have turned down many people interested in obtaining one of our dogs as well because of their intentions for aquiring one was against our beliefs or they did not pass the many home inspections that we mandate before signing a contract for an agreement of sell.
It is unfortunate that the pitbulls have gained a bad reputation of being aggressive due to dog fighting. I believe all dogs have the aggressive behavior, not just the pitbulls, but it is up to the owner and the responsibilty of the owner to teach the dog not to be aggressive. So once again, my piits are not aggressive, they are territorial of their property and do an excellent job of safeguarding all our animals.
Thanks for the clarification. Dog aggression in Pits is more common and should, as you know, not be encouraged or passed on genetically. Your dogs sound like really nice dogs!
Why are you breeding dogs with known dog aggression?
I am sorry for not making myself clear when describing the temperment of the dogs and for also stating that they are "aggressive", definitely not what I was trying to express.We live on a small farm, not too many neighbors and not too many other dogs passing by but when an unfamiliar dog, cat, rabbit, or bird comes into their "territory", they become very protective and guarded, thats what I meant to say when I stated that they were totally dog aggressive. We load up the dogs and take them walking at a nearby park everyday where there are also other dogs and our dogs dont become aggressive to any of the dogs. They see the dogs and their temperments stay calm, and interact gently with them. We also take them to the beach weekly to run and swim, where there are also other dogs enjoying the same exercises and our dogs have never showed any type of aggression there either. We take them riding with us in the car alot and when we pass by all the pastures where the livestock are grazing right along the road, the dogs still maintain their composures. We would never take the dogs off the property where other animals were if there was the slightest hint of animal aggression. Our pack leader, the 5 yr old male, even helped raise our 6 wk. old pot belly pig, she slept in the folds of his tummy everynight with us in our bed til she outgrew the bed. They still hold their loyality to one another, 4 yrs later.
I will not breed any dog with signs of animal aggression. Many people have wanted to breed with our bloodline because they have seen what beautiful, well tempered dogs we have. I do not breed outside of our bloodline. Our purpose for "breeding" is to better the breed. We have turned down many people interested in obtaining one of our dogs as well because of their intentions for aquiring one was against our beliefs or they did not pass the many home inspections that we mandate before signing a contract for an agreement of sell.
It is unfortunate that the pitbulls have gained a bad reputation of being aggressive due to dog fighting. I believe all dogs have the aggressive behavior, not just the pitbulls, but it is up to the owner and the responsibilty of the owner to teach the dog not to be aggressive. So once again, my piits are not aggressive, they are territorial of their property and do an excellent job of safeguarding all our animals.
Thanks for the clarification. Dog aggression in Pits is more common and should, as you know, not be encouraged or passed on genetically. Your dogs sound like really nice dogs!
