A Rare Gem Mi-Ki Affair
We are a committed holistic home based breeder committed to protecting and advancing the interests of the Mi-Ki breed. An AMRA associate breeder dedicated to excellence. Rare Gem Mi-kis commits to the highest standards of breeding and education of the breed.
Tuesday, February 2, 2016
Here is a collection of important articles regarding recent vaccination discoveries and health topics. Feel free to post more articles in the comments below.
The Rabies Vaccine
http://drjeandoddspethealthresource.tumblr.com/post/123835271561/rabies-vaccine-law#.Vb59p5NVhBf
Lifelong Immunity- The Truth About Vaccinations Immunity
http://www.dogsnaturallymagazine.com/lifelong-immunity-vets/
3 Puppy Vaccination Mistakes: Too Early, Too Often, Too Much
http://www.dogsnaturallymagazine.com/3-puppy-vaccination-mistakes-too-early-too-often-too-much/
Three Critical Problems With The Kennel Cough Vaccine
http://www.dogsnaturallymagazine.com/three-critical-problems-kennel-cough-vaccine/
Dr. Jean Dodd's Virus and Vaccine Related Articles
http://drjeandoddspethealthresource.tumblr.com/dodds-vaccines#.VoMjuZMrKX0
Fecal Transplant: An Amazing Cure You've Probably Never Heard Of
http://healthypets.mercola.com/sites/healthypets/archive/2015/12/13/fecal-transplants.aspx
New Eye Drops Can Dissolve Cataracts:
http://www.iflscience.com/health-and-medicine/these-eye-drops-shrunk-cataracts-dogs
Stem Cell Therapy for Dogs:
http://healthypets.mercola.com/sites/healthypets/archive/2015/06/24/stem-cell-therapy-for-dogs.aspx
Mi-Ki Puppy for Sale
Rare Gem Mi-Kis invites you to watch a short and sweet video of our available Deliah, her mama & litter-mates!
Thursday, January 28, 2016
Sunday, June 21, 2015
There's A Dog App For That!
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Friday, May 22, 2015
Mi-Ki Breeder Checklist
We at Rare Gem Mi-Kis want to know: “What’s the first thing you want to know when you call a breeder about an available Mi-Ki puppy?”
We have compiled a list of frequently asked questions to us at Rare Gem Mi-Kis and questions we ask and want to be asked regarding a Mi-Ki. Please let us know if you have any additional questions you would like to ask when searching for a new Mi-Ki addition to your family. Looking forward to your responses!
• Can you come visit the puppies?
• Are the Parents health tested & cleared?
• Does the breeder offer a guarantee against genetic health problems?
• Can you see pictures of the parents?
• Who are the parents registered with? Is it an all pet or a Mi-Ki only registry?
• Can you see a 4-generation pedigree?
• What are the grooming needs for this breed?
• Is this breed good with children?
• What are the exercise needs?
• What are common ailments or illnesses associated with this breed?
• What is the price for a Mi-Ki puppy?
• Does the breeder have any references?
• What is the delivery cost if necessary, and method of delivery?
• What state is the breeder located in?
• Can you view videos of the puppy?
• What is the puppy’s character?
• What are the personality traits of the breed?
• What is the average lifespan?
• What is the average size of puppies the breeder is producing? Average size for the breed?
• How long will the puppy stay with the breeder? Until 12 weeks of age and fully vaccinated?
The Art of Feeding a Mi-Ki
Attention Mi-Ki Lovers near and far! We hope you find this an interesting read. Full articles are footnoted and linked. Any additions or suggestions are welcomed! Introducing the new version of "The Art of Feeding a Mi-Ki". Bon Apetit! Woof!
https://drive.google.com/open?id=0Bwlld4AyNqsFODNueVh0cWtTd0U&authuser=0
Sunday, February 8, 2015
We wanted to share this message from the OFA- The Orthopedic Foundation for Animals.
The decision to breed dogs brings with it a host of responsibilities. Responsible dog breeders properly house, feed, and care for their dogs.
They provide proper socialization for their puppies, and go to great lengths to screen perspective buyers, and place their puppies in good homes.
Responsible dog breeders do not allow their dogs to end up in rescue organizations, they maintain a lifelong commitment to the animal. The list goes on, these are but a few of the responsibilities that separate the serious, responsible dog breeder from "backyard" breeders and commercial operations.
Another area of responsibility assumed by the dedicated breeder is a commitment to health issues. This commitment to overall canine health goes beyond providing puppies with their first shots. It goes beyond a concern of keeping the puppy well until the warranty after the sale has expired. While no one, commercial breeders included, wants to produce puppies that are deaf, go blind, seize, or are lame,the actions taken up front to minimize inherited diseases help define what makes a person a serious, dedicated, and responsible breeder.
Conformation traits, working ability, and temperament are routinely factored into the selection criteria leading to a particular breeding. Health concerns need to play a similar role in these decisions. The prioritization and balance of these selection criteria contribute to making dog breeding an art, not a science. However, even as an art form, there is a scientific component. Often, the most successful breeders are those who have been working with a long line of particular dogs. They have personal knowledge of generations of dogs within the pedigree. They have experienced first hand the dominant traits, both positive and negative, which certain dogs carry. In short, they have data; information, which allows them to make more informed breeding decisions.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)