can i buy a puppy online and how?

Answer 1

And if you buy on line how are they going to get the animal to you? By post?

Answer 2

yes you can but then you dont know how it was treated and were it came from. You can look for breeders online that are close to were you live, then you can go visit the breeder. Follow my advice though: pay really close attention to how the breeder acts around the puppies. Is she nervices and are her palms sweaty/ This is a sign usually that something is wrong with the puppies and that maybe they bight!!! You could also say you have to use the bathroom and ask to go in her house. You can tell alot about a person by the kind of house they have. If it seems really caotic and it looks in some way like the breeder is not a noce person and might of hit the puppy or if it really smells like a porta potty and the breeder said the puppies were trained to go outside then she/he is not telling you enough. I hope this helps and good luck finding a puppy!!!

Answer 3

Probably but i would never recommend it. By buying a puppy online you are not able to:
- meet the breeders
- see the environment the puppy has been brought up in
- see the puppies parents
- choose a suitable pup from the litter
- ensure that the puppies are healthy and well taken care of

If you plan to buy online you must ensure that you are dealing with a responsible breeder and it would be my understanding and opinion that this would be very hard to do over the net.

Answer 4

I hope not. Puppies are not TV's or games that can be bought off the shelf. They are living things which have should have the same care and attention you would expect for yourself. Buying on line does not sound like you want to put much time or effor into this. If you can not be bothered to go and look for the right Dog (all puppied become dogs) then I don't think you are going to bother to look after an animal correctly. It take hours of care to look after a dog, puppies are only puppies for a short time but a dog can be a friend for life.

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Answer 6

Buying a pup online isnt as bad as these people all say as long as you check into it. I have my pitbull whom i found online after i didnt like any of the breeders i found in the city i live in. i talked to the breeder numerous time. i asked a lot of questions and looked into the pedigree of the pup i was getting. a good breeder may also have statements on the parents health and temperament from the vet. with all the information i gathered i decided on a breeder(most of the time you can find one in your state) and drove 7 hours to pick up my pup.

Tho the biggest indicator that you have found a good breeder, is when the breeder is more interested about you that you are of him. a good breeder doesnt want his quality pups going to a home where they may be neglected, abused, fought or what have you. i decided on the breeder who asked me the most questions in addition to the fact that the pedigree was outstanding.

with that said i ended up with an outstanding dog. he is one of the best looking pits i have ever come across and his temperament is outstanding. so personally, i dont see a problem as long as you make sure you are getting the dog from a good source.

Answer 7

buying a puppy on line on buying is not good it is very essential that you see both the parents also decide what breed you want. it is a well known fact never buy a puppy from a pet shop or a puppy farm i expect you could buy from the back street breeders on epupz badly bred examlpe of any breed could inherit all sorts of problem including behavioural problem or you could buy from loot puppy farmers always mention can deliver, i wonder why you want to buy a puppy on line my thought is maybe you have never owned a dog before?thinking of getting a dog there is nothing wrong with that it is good you are doing some research you might be lucky on epupz personally a few might be ok i would never get a puppy from epupz. think about it what sort of breeder would deliver a puppy on line one that only care about getting money not about the puppy pleased be warned.

Answer 8

Yes even the rspca has a web site where you can view dogs to buy . I think you might have meant can I find dogs for sale online. You obviously would want to meet the dog and check out where it is coming from. You have to get your wording exact on here because people don't think outside the square lol.

Answer 9

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Answer 10

Yes, you can buy a puppy online; I have done it before with success.

First off, try a website like nextdaypets.com. They have ads from loads of reliable breeders. Still use caution, though.

Second, find a VERY reliable breeder. Someone who has references from people who have purchased their puppies readily available. Not just posted on their website, ask to have the phone numbers and e-mail addresses of people they have sold to.

Third, ask the breeder tons of questions about the puppy that pertain to things you consider important, and things a good breeder should know. Here is a list of some of the things you should ask the breeder:

1. Do the parents have any health or personality issues (aggression, etc), or are there any health problems in the puppy's family history that you as a potential buyer should know about?

2. Is it AKC certified (if purebred)?

3. When was the puppy's last vet check?

4. Have they shipped puppies before, and what airline do they feel most comfortable using if they do ship?

5. How much does shipping cost?

6. How old is the puppy?

7. How many litters do they have per year? (If it is more then a few, beware: it could be a puppy-mill)

8. What is the puppy currently eating?

9. How is the puppy's disposition? Is it sweet and quiet, or loud and energetic? Consider carefully what would do best in your household before deciding on anything.

10. Is it socialized around other animals that you might own? (Other dogs, cats, ferrets, livestock, etc.) Note: if the puppy isn't, and it is under 12 weeks or so, you still have plenty of time to socialize the puppy with whatever animals you have.

11. How does the puppy react to strangers?

12. How is the puppy around children? (If you have any, or are around them with any regularity)

13. Has the puppy had shots? If so, how many?

14. Ask if there is any sort of guarantee or contract, and what it is. A reputable breeder will have some sort of a guarantee for the health and safety of your puppy, and most of the time will have requirements for you as the adopter.

15. How is the puppy on housebreaking? Has the breeder started the process yet?

Also ask any other questions you may deem necessary. You can NEVER be too nosy when it comes to picking out a new member of your family.

Expect the breeder to ask where you live, possibly your phone number, your living situation (house, rental, apartment, live with family or alone, etc), if you've ever owned a dog or that kind of dog before, what other animals are in your house, if you are planning to spay/neuter, etc. A breeder asking these questions is a point in their favor. It means they are concerned about their puppy's well-being, not just making money.

If you don’t feel like it is the right puppy (or breeder) for you, don’t feel bad about backing out and finding another person to purchase a puppy from. Trust your instincts. If you do feel like this IS the right puppy for you, proceed:

Fourth, arrange a payment. This can be over ‘Paypal’, a credit card, money order, etc. Personally, I’d go with the paypal or money order. I don’t like the idea of giving a stranger my credit card number.

Fifth, arrange a date for the puppy to be shipped out via a nearby airline, or arrange to fly out and pick up the puppy in person. If you decide to get it shipped to you, make sure it is someone the breeder has dealt with before, and ask the breeder to fill you in on all of the flight details, instructions, etc. A reputable breeder will happily inform you how to go about getting your puppy.

Sixth, prepare for your puppy BEFORE it comes to live with you. Get everything you’ll need, from the crate to the toys to the paper towels to the food and everything in between. If you aren’t sure or you don’t know if you have everything; ask the breeder what she recommends for that particular dog breed. As I have said, a reputable breeder will happily assist you in all parts of the process of integrating the puppy as a new member of your family.

Seventh, pick up the puppy, get he or she settled into an area of your house where it is separated from any other animals you may have, where you can have regular contact with it. In case there is anything wrong with the puppy, you don’t want to expose your other animals to it before getting the puppy a vet check. Getting a puppy-safe baby gate and making an area in a the kitchen usually works best for me, though if you have messy members of your family prone to leaving things that could be dangerous to a puppy (cleaning solutions, chicken bones, etc) then you may want to consider choosing a different room.

Eighth, get a vet check ASAP. Have it done the same day, or the day after if possible. Check to see if there are any problems with the puppy, fill your vet in on the puppy’s information (how many shots, etc), and if there IS by any chance a problem with the puppy, notify the breeder IMMEDIATELY. Don’t wait. Often times a guarantee specifies that you must notify the breeder within 24 hours or the guarantee is void.

Ninth, assuming your puppy is healthy; you can start integrating your new puppy with your existing animals, and enjoying the newest furry member of your family. :)

Wow that took a long time to type. ;)

Good luck; I hope that helps!

Answer 11

Well you can go to sites like the trading post or the rspca web site and see what animals are for sale that there are but you have to pick them up from either houses of the shop.

i think you should try the rspca web site cause then you are helping a dog with a new start
good luck with every thing