Breeder of Alaskan Malamutes/Alaskan Malamutes puppies/ Giant Alaskan Malamutes/ Giant Alaskan Malamute
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We have no pups at this time but litter due soon.
Lets talk about puppies:

Please consider what you have as far as time and money before purchasing a puppy.  Times are
bad and puppies do grow up and don't stay puppies for long.  An Alaskan Malamute puppy can
grow into a dog that is anywhere from 70 lbs to 160 lbs. And requires a home that can
accommodate their size. The Alaskan Malamute is not a dog that can stay inside all the time but
need a fenced in back yard . They need someone that is willing to train the dogs and socialize them
around other animals at a young age. They need structured home. The Alaskan Malamute can be
destructive and is not suited for apartment living. If you are thinking about getting a puppy please
know what you are getting into.
Also we need to know what type of environment that our puppy is being raised in. The economy
has brought about  more breeders that have no clue as to what they are getting into. Some of the
pups and most of the pups that I sell are not that of my own breeding but of those that have pups
with no clue as to what it takes to care for them.  Although I buy the pups and resell some of them I
believe in my heart that most would of died if I did not take them on. So I have made it my
obligation to help what I can. But can only touch a few of them.
I have seen kennels with adults that have no shelter, dogs that have no dry land and pups that are
born and raised in dirt and sand. No protection for the elements other than a dog house that is
shared by other dogs as well. And some that did not even have that. I see young mom, under a
year old , expected to care for puppies . Pups eating  wet and moldy food that had been rained on. I
have seen puppies that were so infested with worms that when I wormed them they threw up
worms as well and when they went to the delicate that it was nothing but blood and worms. I have
seen dead and dying puppies that the owners never bothered taking them to the vet for care.  I
have seen parvo and what the pups go through. And I have seen those breeders that lose pups just
turn around and bred again with no consideration into loosing a litter. I have hear all the horror
stories and have seem a lot. So please be careful out there, please at least go to the kennel and
see where your dogs are coming from. If you are not willing to do that, then you might as well buy
from a pet store. Below is a link that if you contribute to any human society you should look at. I
guess we all have our opinion. But I think that as a breeder and a pet owner we have to stand up
and be accountable for our animals. We do not need others making money and not helping with the
animals. That goes for breeders as well.  We are not alway able to take back an adult, especially if
there are issues and are known bitters. When they leave us we only hope that the people that get
them care for them properly. But that is not alway the case and sometime things happen that are
out of our control.   So just because a dog is up for adoption it doesn't mean  that there is
something wrong with them.
7 facts about HSUS



http://www.cattlegrower.com/CheyenneOutlaw/blog/176/