Alaskan Malamute Breeders-Facts
1. Professional Affiliations:
Alaskan Malamute breeders must be affiliated with a national dog club, one or two local dog clubs, and at least one national all-breed dog club like the American Kennel Club (AKC).
2. Why Use a Breeder:
If you buy the pets from any reputed breeder, all puppies should come with a health guarantee and vaccination record. The breeder will also give you tips on maintaining general health of the breed.
3. How to Find:
One can find a breeder on the various pet sites. The American Kennel Club is one of the clubs that provides listings for reputable breeders. You can also ask your local vet organizations and check the yellow pages and magazine classifieds to find registered breeders.
4. What to Expect:
Like all adoptions, you will have to complete a form detailing your income, other pet details, and the purpose of having an Alaskan Malamute.
5. Breeders’ Surroundings:
The breeders’ surroundings should always be hygienic, clean, and supplied with adequate food, water and exercise area.
Alaskan Malamute Breeders- Newborn Facts
1. Average Number of Newborns Delivered at Birth:
Alaskan Malamute puppies are born 4 to 5 in a litter on an average.
2. Age To Be Sold:
Malamute puppies should be sold before the age of eight months old.
3. What to Look For in a Newborn:
Alaskan Malamute puppies can be strong and very people-friendly. They can be bouncy and eagerly anticipating some task with their owner.
4. Registry:
The Alaskan Malamute must be registered with the AKC in the working group.
5. AKC Recognized Characteristics:
Alaskan Malamutes have been recognized by all of the national breed clubs, including the AKC, as a strong and intelligent species of dogs. They have compact bodies with a dense double coat.
6. Expense to Purchase Newborn:
Alaskan Malamute puppies could cost from $500 - $1200.
7. Dam and Sire Information of your Newborn:
You should acquire the papers of the newborn's parents. It is always better if you can meet the parents.
Alaskan Malamute Breeders- Breeder Concerns
1. Breeder Reputation:
It is better if the breeder is recommended by the AKC. You can also ask past owners and local vets to get proper recommendations.
2. Pet Health:
Malamutes are more prone to hereditary diseases like, such as Hip Dysplasia, Chondrodysplasia, & Day Blindness.
3. Assurances:
You should choose a puppy from a breeder who tests the parents for health. You should also check that all vaccines are to date, and the Malamute comes with a one year health guarantee.
