We got a puppy on the 2nd of March from an Amish guy and he handed me a folder took the cash and I left. I then let that all go and pursued other options to get a puppy. I have tried working it out with them but they now refuse to answer any calls or emails. If I would have known that is all they wanted I would have done it but they told us something else. Since we did not "do as they say" we could not have the dog back. I then received an email the next day saying that they wanted their behaviorist to come evaluate the dog and they were going to pay. We then paid one hundred and thirty-five dollars to have a behaviorist come out and verify that our dog will be fine with the puppy. They told us to get a behaviorist come out and do an evaluation with both dogs in the home and we could have her back on the March 3rd if everything went well. I did not want to give her back but I did as they asked. I already had possession of the animal and they left my residence. Not even two hours later they sent me a text telling me that they received an email stating my dog was vicious and they need to re-evaluate giving me the puppy with this dog. Despite that incident the rescue still gave us the puppy. He did snap at her once and we corrected him right away and he did not connect to skin. I will be honest the visit was a lot more tense then the first meeting because the dogs were getting to know each other but one is a baby and the other is dominant. We were also told that if we wanted her we would take her at the visit. We scheduled the next meet and greet on Feb 24th. We proceeded to ask what the next steps were and when the dogs could meet again but this time inside our home. ![]() Our dog that we already have seemed to get along with her just fine. We found a puppy that was super sweet and we fell in love instantly. Adopters are required to return the dog to us if they are unable or unwilling to care for the dog in the future.On Feb 21st I went to go look at a puppy to adopt. Dogs are fully vetted, including vaccinations, microchip, spay/neuter, heartworm test, deworming, dental if needed, and other procedured needed by the particular dog. An adoption contract is signed, adoption fee paid (generally $350), and the dog is able to go to the new home once all medical care is given. After the application is approved, a meeting is arranged between the adopter and the pet. For more information on the classes visit Adoption Processīefore meeting with a dog, a pre-adoption application must be completed. You must register for the class within 90 days of adoption for the reduced fee. You may opt to take Puppy Kindergarten, Adult Beginners, or Small Dogs Big Hearts. To assist you and your new pet in adjusting to life together, you may chose to take an 8 week age appropriate obedience training course at For Pet's Sake Dog Training in Mukwonago, WI for $75 (up to $230 value). Other medical needs will also have been taken care of, such as dentals and treating ear infections. Included in this fee is your new companion who will be spayed/neutered, have a current Certificate of Veterinary Inspection (as required by state law), current on age appropriate vaccinations, heartworm tested (if old enough) and started on preventative, microchipped, and given a general wormer. ![]() The adoption fee through Bichon and Little Buddies Rescue is $200 - $550 depending on the age of the dog, which includes Wi State Sales Tax. ![]() Once an application is approved you will be notified by email to make an appointment to meet the dog. ![]() Please do not apply for a dog until you are ready to adopt. Adopters must come to us, we do not ship our dogs. Many times we do not know the actual breed/mix or age of the dog, in that case we use our best guess as to breed and age. We do our best to evaluate the dogs while they are with us, but they sometimes act different in the shelter environment than they do in a home. If interested in adoption, the first step is filling out the pre-adoption application at If link isn't clickable, please copy/paste or visit . If interested in the beautiful girl, apply today! This may lessen when she is in a home and understands that there will always be toys, but she may also enjoy being the only dog. She does want to own all the toys, so may resource guard them from other dogs. Candy will need work on housetraining as well. She is more social than most former breeders, but will need to learn to walk on a leash. She is an adorable girl, but her adopter must remember that she has never lived in a home or have a lot of positive human contact. Profile: Candy is a happy girl who is loving being out of the breeding facility and on her way to finding a home. Why In Rescue: Commercial Breeder Surrender Requirements: Patient Adopter to work with a former breeding dog, looking for a no other dogs home.
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