- Location: Cavan
- Breeds: Beagle
- Age: 4 months
- Date of Birth: 14/05/2024
- Temperaments: Active, Affectionate
- Sexes: 1 Female
- Wormed
- Vaccinated
- Neutered
- Microchipped (view)
Sadly for sale true no fault of her own a Foot Beagle Tri colored Puppy bought last week for birthday gift but she is too hyper for my husband as she is jumping up on his tummy and he only had open surgery end of June gone.He was in hospital for nearly 2 weeks and I don't want him going back in.She is Microchip and all vaccinations done and worm ed up to date.She is 4 months old on 14th of this month and she walks perfectly on the lead and uses the doggie flap in my kitchen door in and out to the garden.Price is the price as that's what I paid for he last week.So she has learned a lot in a short space of time with us.
| Chip # | Sex | Colour | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 972274200541313 | Female | Tricolor (Brown / Black / White) | For Sale |
1. Research: Do your research about the breed you're interested in, its characteristics, needs, and potential health issues. This will help you make an informed decision about whether the dog is a good fit for your lifestyle.
2. Meet in person: Always meet the dog and the seller in person. This allows you to assess the dog's behavior, health, and temperament. It also gives you a chance to gauge the seller's credibility.
3. Visit the premises: If possible, visit the seller's home or the location where the dog is being kept. This will give you a sense of the dog's living conditions and the environment it's been raised in.
4. Ask questions: Prepare a list of questions to ask the seller about the dog's history, health records, vaccination status, socialization, training, and any behavioral issues. A responsible seller should be open and honest about these aspects.
5. Health check: Have a veterinarian conduct a thorough health check on the dog before finalizing the purchase. This can help identify any existing health issues and give you a clear picture of the dog's overall condition.
6. Request documentation: Ask for any available documentation related to the dog, including health records, vaccination records, microchip information, and any certifications from breed clubs or organizations.
7. Watch for red flags: Be cautious if the seller seems reluctant to answer your questions, avoids giving you information, or pressures you to make a quick decision. These could be signs of a potential issue.
8. Check for legal requirements: Make sure you understand the legal requirements for dog ownership in your area. This might include licensing, microchipping, vaccinations, and spaying/neutering.
9. Pay securely: When making the payment, opt for secure methods such as cash, cashier's check, or electronic transfer. Avoid sending money in advance or using unconventional payment methods.
10. Trust your instincts: If something doesn't feel right or you're uncertain about the situation, it's okay to walk away. Your gut feeling is often a reliable indicator.