How does Chesapeake Bay Retriever relief and rescue work?
Relief & Rescue Chesapeake Bay Retriever Relief & Rescue is a nationwide, 501 (c)3 non profit and an all volunteer rescue organization. We rescue Chesapeake Bay Retrievers, we evaluate and treat the dogs for medical conditions, provide fostering and socializing the dogs until they are adopted into thoroughly vetted homes.
What kind of dog is a Chesapeake Bay Retriever?
The Chesapeake Bay Retriever is an intelligent dog that is methodical and devoted to the family provided they are trained and socialized. The breed is not as fast to learn as some of the other dog breeds and they do require a patient trainer that will provide ample repetition to gain master of the tricks and commands.
When to start training a Chesapeake Bay Retriever?
Training should begin when the Chesapeake Bay Retriever is a puppy, ensuring that the cat and the puppy get along well. The natural independence and dominance of the breed makes it more difficult to train than other retrievers. Owners must positively and gently assert that they are the boss or this large dog will try to dominant the family.
Is it OK to neuter a Chesapeake Bay Retriever?
Usually male Chesapeake Bay Retrievers are more dog-aggressive than females and neutering can assist in preventing this issue from developing. They can be excellent companion dogs with socialization and will even get along with non-canine pets in the house.
Where does coppercast Chesapeake Bay Retrievers take place?
Coppercast Kennel has been established for Chesapeake Bay Retrievers by Mitchel & Diane Horowitz. Its’ name honors our foundation dog, Tonka (mBISS Gr. Ch Chesabar’s Copper Mine) and his subsequent progeny (known to us as his cast of characters). Appropriately, we are based on the Eastern Shore of the Chesapeake Bay in Maryland.
Where do chessies live in the Chesapeake Bay?
Appropriately, we are based on the Eastern Shore of the Chesapeake Bay in Maryland. We have been involved with Chessies since 1990 and have become increasingly concerned that too many kennels have adopted a single-minded focus in their breeding programs.