Notes on choosing a golden retriever 1

Be careful when buying a dog. If you go to the dog market to buy it, it is best to buy it at a stall with a stall, not from an individual vendor. When choosing a dog, never believe those who pull a very good adult dog and then point to a group of puppies and say they were born to a big dog, because a biological adult dog will never allow strangers to touch its own children, let alone buying them.

Notes on choosing a golden retriever 2

When choosing a dog, don’t listen to anyone else’s words, just trust your own eyes. A healthy puppy has bright eyes with no yellow-green eye droppings. A trace amount of dark brown thin strips of hard eye droppings is okay. The tip of the nose is slightly moist, with no nasal discharge. The ears are sensitive to sound and there is no peculiar smell in the ear canal. When you open your mouth, you can see that the teeth are neat, white and hard, and there is no bad breath. The limbs are flexible. The hair on the whole body is intact, with no baldness or dandruff. The area around the anus is clean. Energetic, willing to interact with others, and enjoys playing with peers.

Three things to note when choosing a golden retriever

It is best to choose a puppy with a thick head, thighs, big paws, and a thick tail. The skin on the back is loose, and it can be pulled up very long if you have hands to grab it. , such golden retriever dogs are generally tall when they grow up.

Things to note when choosing a Golden Retriever

When choosing a Golden Retriever, if you find that it is obese or thin, do not buy it. An obese Golden Retriever must be very good at eating. If this happens in the long term, it will cause indigestion and gastrointestinal problems. The functionality may not be good. Thin Golden Retrievers are either infested with worms or malnourished. They cannot absorb food even if they are eaten. Even if they are bought, it will be difficult to gain weight.

Five things to note when choosing a Golden Retriever

If possible, it is recommended that you do not buy a Golden Retriever in winter, because Golden Retrievers are more vulnerable when they are puppies, and canine distemper is common in this season. During the high incidence period of parvovirus and parvovirus, if you buy a golden retriever puppy during this season, it will be difficult to treat once infected with canine distemper and parvovirus, and the mortality rate will be high.