Wendelin Farm - Page 2

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imtherookie

by imtherookie on 23 September 2016 - 11:09

I have purchased a breeding male from Christina Kaiser in the past and am very satisfied with the dog and the way the transaction went. I would trust her on any future ventures, pyometra is not an inherited disease but rather an infection that obviously happened after you purchases her! You would have to search far and wide to find a breeder with such high standards for her dogs.
Not sure where you're from but anyone in north America buying dogs overseas rarely get any guarantees at all, if you're so quick to blame someone perhaps you should take a look in the mirror as it is no fault of hers!!!
My boy Kao is gorgeous and sound as can be I couldn't ask for a nicer balanced all around great dog!!

by L Browning on 23 September 2016 - 12:09

I too am a proud owner of a Wendelin pup. I have also bred to one of her males. At no time have I been treated wrongly or have had any of my concerns been dismissed. Christina stands behind her dogs as any good breeder will. I find it very cowardly to attack her on an open forum. Someone who hasn't built her reputation to as high of standards, may be hurt by this. But this will not touch the good name of Wendelin. Shame on you.

Powerflex

by Powerflex on 23 September 2016 - 12:09

Wolfman72 take a deep breath and step back and relax a moment. If you are having a problem with Wendelin Farm, Christina Kaiser, or the quality of their dogs, you should first question your actions. You are talking about a person and kennel that as you have just read, are considered one of the best of the best. You are complaining about something that is no fault of the breeder.
That Christina is willing to discuss it after your attack on her is to her credit.

imtherookie

by imtherookie on 23 September 2016 - 17:09

Absolutely to her credit, although it has nothing to do with any fault of hers or her breeding she is such a good person that she is still willing to converse with you!! You wouldn't find that with a less than outstanding breeder/trainer actually she devotes herself totally to her beloved dogs and to attack her in the way that you are doing is a very asinine thing without researching first the very thing you are attacking her with!! Bad on you!

mimi

by mimi on 24 September 2016 - 00:09

What a STUPID owner.

I own one dog from Wendelin Kennel. I have nothing bad to say about Christina.

by PhotoVet on 24 September 2016 - 13:09

I'm not sure we need to be calling anyone names, but I thought I might weigh in:

I have been practicing veterinary medicine for about 30 years now which has included providing reproductive services to many breeders. From my personal experience, I have never seen or heard of pyometra after the first estrous cycle. According to most scientific references, pyometra typically only occurs in mature dogs.

I question this diagnosis in such a young female, and the motives of the owner. At the end of the day, holding the breeder responsible for pyometra is preposterous.

Best,

PhotoVet

Prager

by Prager on 25 September 2016 - 04:09

Christina Kaiser is a breeder beyond reproach.

 Hans 


by Gorbunoff on 14 November 2016 - 23:11

As a breeder myself, with my Health Guarantee we can't guarantee the breeding ability of a dog. We guarantee hips and elbows, heart, stable temperament, but never the ability of a female to be a good mom for her puppies, or be a potential breeding prospect. In this case i stand behind the breeder who is NOT responsible for reproductive health of the female. The immune system of every young dog is differ from another, and there are so many factors that may affect the dog's health, especially the reproductive health.
With my own experience it is always a 50/50 chance that the female dog will be a good breeding dog. People should know that before buying a dog for the future breeding purposes.

by e2multy on 15 November 2016 - 16:11

I also had issues with Wendelin Farms and would not recommend anyone go to her. She did offer to replace the dog. She just doesn't know enough to properly evaluate the dog prior to sending it. My only reminder to people who are relying on a warranty is that; are you willing to pay the shipping to send the dog back to canada ($550) and then have another puppy sent back to you ($550)? So that's now the initial $2300 plus the $1100 shipping for the new puppy to start over with. In my case the answer was no. My point is that you probably don't need to go to Canada to find a decent dog.

by Gorbunoff on 15 November 2016 - 19:11

Why do you have to ship the dog back to Canada? Do you have a chance to re-home the pup in the area where you live? Does the breeder gives that option to you?
What kind of issue does your puppy have? Is that something that affects the normal well-being, or is that something that is temporary? I mean, if it is something serious you just give the dog an extra stress with the shipping....and pup's breeder won't have any profit from getting back the pup that has a serious issue (it if is the case). The responsible breeder will get the proof from 2 different vets about dog's condition, and she shouldn't enforce you to send the puppy back. In that case, if you re-home the puppy you should send the money received (if not re-homed for free) to the breeder, and she will give you the replacement puppy, you will only pay for the shipping to you. My advise goes from my own experience, and it sounds right to me.
Discuss this option with the breeder.





 


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