Miniature Schnauzer Breeders in
Georgia
Over the past several years we
have received numerous e-mails from individuals seeking information
about Miniature Schnauzer breeders in Georgia. I have compiled a
list of breeders that I was able to find by researching the
internet. This list was made with the specific intent of helping
others who are looking for Miniature Schnauzer breeders in Georgia.
The following list is not a personal endorsement of any of the
breeders listed!
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R-Bo Miniature Schnauzers in
Alpharetta, Georgia. Breeder - Mary Ann Ellis
Phone# (770) 475-8333
-
Bravo! Miniature Schnauzers in
the Atlanta area. Breeder - Donna Hills
Phone# (770) 425-2231
E-mail: bravosms@aol.com
-
Repitition Miniature
Schnauzers in Marietta, Georgia. Breeder Kurt Garmaker
Phone# (770) 794-3316
E-mail: kgarmaker@aol.com
-
Donald & Shirley Cox, 1027
Regency Dr., Acworth, Georgia 30102
Phone# (770) 592-4977
E-mail: docs1@msn.com
-
Sara's Schnauzers in
Conyers, Georgia. Breeder - Sara Gosney. She has a web page
where you can view available puppies, parents, etc.
-
Country Pups Kennel in Macon,
Georgia. Breeder - Ruth McCallum
Phone# (478) 935-3895 - Ask for Ruth
-
Simply Southern Kennel in
Savannah, GA.
Phone# (912) 354-3231 -
Ask for Jewel or Angela
Selecting a responsible
breeder
Responsible breeders
are more concerned with the welfare of their dogs than the amount of
money they are making. They breed dogs because they admire their
breed and want to contribute to its betterment. They guarantee
their puppies free of genetic diseases that are common in the breed,
and will replace the puppy if the disease should crop up. Look for
a breeder who is raising their puppies in a family setting and
around people. If the breeder is using kennels, check it for
cleanliness and any overcrowding.
A good breeder should have some
history of breeding dogs. They may be breeding dogs for show, field
work or just good pets. Check and see how many different breeds the
breeder is breeding. Good breeders generally limit themselves to
one (or sometimes two) breeds, because of the time, expense and
energy involved in producing superb dogs of that particular breed.
Check and Otherwise the breeder may be operating what is essentially
a puppy mill.
They consider puppies that they
produce to be their responsibility for the life of that puppy, so
they may follow-up frequently to see how everything is going. They
evaluate their puppies as show and breeding quality or pet quality.
Many responsible breeders will sell pet puppies at a lower price
than show puppies.
Really good breeders have a good
sense of intuition about people. They will watch how you interact
with the puppies, how the puppies act with you, and the behavior and
attitudes of your children. If your children are uncontrolled and
disobedient, chance are your dog will be too, and the breeder may
not one of his dogs to be raised in your home. Expect the breed to
ask you some questions as well!
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