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by Pat Sweeny on 01 May 2009 - 10:05

by ShelleyR on 01 May 2009 - 13:05
I remember my old vet telling me about an huge outbreak of whipworms that nearly destroyed the swine business, and the lengths the farmers had to go to to erradicate the epidemic. This is why so many pigs are raised on concrete nowadays. Some people never returned to allowing their stock to set foot on natural earth ever again.
When I had a litter that contracted Parvo, (mid-80's) the pups were confined in my brand-new whelping suite. (Whelping room with private kennel run attached) I had not let them out in the yard yet, thank God, but I had been all over the property, merrily spreading the virus wherever I trod! When I came home from the vet (the pups... did not come home...) I burned my clothes, disinfected everything I touched (car, everything...) and gutted my new whelping room to the studs. I had installed hsopital-surplus cabinetry & fixtures, which, thankfully, were meant to be disinfected regularly. My vet, who was also my best friend, spent 2 days almost non-stop, conducting the decontamination of my entire acre property and everything on it, even my RV. We used many gallons of hospital disinfectant and bleach. We re-vaccinated my dogs, and gave the unafffected litter some experimental drug, an equine respiratory formula she was testing for UC Davis VMTH, intended to protect them from contracting the virus. I don't know what it was to this day, but the pups from the second litter did not get sick. (They were in the house) We apparently did a good job, no more parvo ever, but I was miserably paranoid for a long time afterwards. Any time a pup skipped a meal or had soft stools I freaked, imposed quarantine, had my vet come by and take a parvo test. Remember, the first vaccines were anything but 100% as far as efficacy, still aren't, but much better now.
I can only imagine what it would take to perform that process on a large facility.
BTW: We never did figure out where the parvo came from. Back then it was largely unheard of in CA. The general public was not aware of it and did not routinely vaccinate for it. I still have nightmares about the whole affair.
SS

by steve1 on 01 May 2009 - 13:05
Can any one tell me this, If this kennel continues to breed puppies and they die at 30 to 40 at a time, how then does this kennel stay viable if it is employing people to help run it, and the pups are dieing off at this rate
But the most important thing of all, if this practice is going on where are the authorities, they would get to know about this kennel If this person posting this on the site is valid, then why have you not alerted the authority's about the practice of this kennel they would surely get an court order to close it down, This does not appear to have been done, just talk again slagging off a name i expect because you lost your job for if you were still working there this post would not have come up on this forum, that is for sure
Steve
by thezoo on 01 May 2009 - 16:05
As a veterinary professional and an animal lover, I have a moral and ethical obligation to speak against this attrocious behavior. It is inhumane to intentionally expose healthy pups to Parvo-virus infected pups. It is inhumane to allow puppies to die from inadequate medical care.
How on earth can you defend these actions, unless you too are as heartless and well, stupid as Wayne Curry.
by thezoo on 01 May 2009 - 16:05
I forgot to mention. Animal Services has an ongoing investigation, attempting to build a case. Wayne Curry has been very adept at covering up his behavior, but I am not the only report, there have been MANY. Other agencies have also recieved reports regarding his kennel from other states, specifically shipment of pups infected with Parvo. I will continue to work with authorities until conditions at the kennel are rectified. Unnecessary suffering of living things in the name of "business" is never acceptable. Anyone that thinks it is... shame on you.
Teresa

by steve1 on 01 May 2009 - 17:05
Why are you putting anything on here on a dog forum the people here can comment on the events but can do nothing but avoid the kennel
Have you personally contacted the authorities, if not why not, you have first hand knowledge of what is going on, and if you had the brains you think you have then why not take photos of what you witnessed, But perhaps you were scared of doing so becuese of any repercussions that may follow. I for one would not have been bothered by such a thing
Yes, that is excatly what i would have done taken photos of these little mites suffering, and i would have pursued it with the right people afterwards, Why have you not done the same, if you have done so then i appolgise
Steve
by beetree on 01 May 2009 - 17:05
....I see now, that you have. What is taking them so long if each day means more dead pups?! That seems outrageous.
by thezoo on 01 May 2009 - 17:05

by steve1 on 01 May 2009 - 17:05
People such as him all being true need to be stopped from the cruelty they inflict on helpless Pups or even the Stud Dogs for it is certain they too will be over bred
Steve
by thezoo on 01 May 2009 - 17:05
There are multiple on-going investigations, both private and legal authorities. Wayne is VERY good at cover-up. BUT, you can't cover up something like this forever. Unfortunately more pups will die before he gets called on the carpet.
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