Looking for Australian Shepherd breeder in the Orange County Riverside, San Berdo area?

Answer 1

Twin Oaks Australian Shepherds "Since 1956" Stock dogs bred specifically to work cattle & sheep. ASCA Hall of Fame Kennel. Puppies, stud service, occasional started dog, custom stock dog training, lessons & clinics. Twin Oaks Aussie's [phone] / [phone]

http://www.miniaussi.com/

http://www.pupsintheranch.com/pups.htm

We have Toy Australian Shepherds as well as Minis. We strive to raise only the best to the breed standard. We currently have a litter that is ready for adoption. Please email us or give a call and we will provide you with all the puppy's information. Lisa at 916-988-6030

http://www.geocities.com/mini_aussies4u/index.html

http://www.dogpage.us/infinity-australian-shepherds/

http://www.dogpage.us/rockytop/

Answer 2

Find a good breeder by going to www.akc.org or talking to people at dog shows. Look for the breeder referral link on the akc site:
http://www.akc.org/breeds/australian_shepherd/index.cfm

You can also find info about the breed clubs on the akc site - they probably have a rescue group where you can get an older dog for less money. The best breeders will be members of their breed club, promoting healthy dogs with great temperaments. They should ask you a bunch of questions to make sure their puppy will be getting a good home. If all a "breeder" seems to care about is whether your check will clear, you can be sure he won't care a week later when the pup is dying from distemper or parvo and you want your money back.

Whatever you do, DON'T go to a pet shop, a flea market or buy one sight-unseen off the Internet!!!! You'll pay top dollar for what is usually a poor quality puppy mill dog. And you'll be supporting one of the cruelest industries in the country. The breeding animals are often kept in deplorable conditions - spending their entire lives in small wire-bottomed cages. They probably haven't been vaccinated against contagious diseases or tested for any health or temperament problems or genetic diseases - that costs money and cuts into their profits. A female is often bred every time she comes into heat. When her poor little body can't take it any more, she is often clubbed in the head and tossed into a dumpster or an open ditch. Most puppy mills ship their pups to pet stores at wholesale prices and many pups die before they even get there.

Answer 3

http://akc.org http://puppies.com http://nextdaypets.com http://petfinder.com