Easy, I agree with you on irresponsible people. I have 6 dogs and 3 are spayed, getting the other female spayed when she is a year. I prefer letting them grow a year before spay/neuter, just a personal thing. I have 5 female cats, all we're strays or the daughters of strays and I have spayed them all. I also trap feral cats and spay/neuter them. Got 3 tomcats fixed so far. People love to dump their dogs and cats in my area, those that don't get killed turn viscous. I have grabbed 3 puppies off the street and found homes for them out of my own pocket. If people were responsible, these poor animals woul not pay the price. But, not everyone is an unfeeling jerk. I could bring people to tears with some of my rescue stories, not all had happy endings. But most did and so I do what I can.
Before you blast me for breeding Siberians while having tons of dogs dumped here, wait, please. I believe there is a place for quality pure breds and mutts. As long as over breeding does not occur. I plan on making a sales contract that any puppy I sell will come back to me if for ANY reason the buyer can't keep the dog. This is to try and ensure a good life for my pups. Also, breeding my dogs will help me improve their quality of life by allowing me to invest in things I couldn't do on my own. I am disabled, I have rods holding my spine together. No job = no money, except what I can eek out at home. Since I am home all day, I am with my animals and keep a close eye on everyone. Knowing immunology, basic genetics, and having a vet sister means I can provide a good life and give first aide in case of emergency. I won't make a lot of money breeding my dogs, and i know that. it's just a way to bring a little in so I can buy them a stock tank for cooling off in summer, building their pen better, etc. I could also use some of the money when I rescue a pup from the streets. Plus, bottom line is I love the breed, and would like to ensure that good quality, Siberians continue to be born, not these mixed mutts that people insist are pure bred. Maybe educating the people in my area will reduce the backyard breeders demand for substandard Siberians.