How Much Do Havanese Puppies Cost? The Range? Wat Is A Cute Less Expensive Puppy?

plus not so popular puppy, like all the *’s r getting?

Related Havanese Training & Care posts:

  1. What Is Your Idea About Havanese Puppies?
  2. I’m Getting A New Puppy, But I’m Not Sure Of How Much It Will Cost To Care For It Overall.?
  3. I’m Getting A New Puppy, But I’m Not Sure Of How Much It Will Cost To Care For It Overall.?
  4. Typical Cost Of Owning A Puppy?!?
  5. Anybody In The Vancouver Bc Area, Who Knows Of A Havanese Rescued Dog For Adoption?

Comments

6 Responses to “How Much Do Havanese Puppies Cost? The Range? Wat Is A Cute Less Expensive Puppy?”
  1. RabbitMa says:

    If you check your local shelter, you can find a cute puppy, purebred or mixed breed for very cheap.

  2. DFA79 says:

    DON’T BREED OR BUY WHILE HOMELESS ANIMALS DIE.
    go to the shelter and pick out a puppy that will otherwise be euthanised because he doesn’t have a home. you will get the same companionship, love, and devotion that a “designer” puppy will give you, and you will spend less. there are 20 million puppies and kittens that are put to sleep every year because they dont have homes. think about all those animals that have to die when all they did wrong was be born to an overpopulated world. get a shelter dog, your kharma wll thank you later.

  3. Ellen says:

    it seems like no one answered your question about how much a Havanese will cost.
    I think it depends on where you get it, and the breeder. Here on the east coast, a Havanese from a “good” breeder will cost $1,000-2,000. I see ads in the paper for cheaper dogs, but you want to be sure the parents are certified to have healthy eyes, ears, and joints. You want to know who the parents are, and how the puppies were raised ; in a kennel, in a home, etc.
    I have also seen cheaper puppies advertised in pet stores, but pet store puppies are from puppy mills, and are usually not as healthy, nor as desirable.
    My pup came crate trained (with the crate, which he still sleeps in) and with food as well, and also came with a notebook with information about AKC registry, parents, first vet visit, and some aspects of training and grooming.
    You should see your vet within 48 hours if at all possible. Get your pup used to a collar and leash early if you are going to use them. read some books about your breed and puppies in general. As soon as the puppy has had his shots, start training and socializing with all kinds of people and dogs, but beware of dogs that might snap at the puppy.
    Havanese need regular grooming, too. If you are not going to have time to brush every day, find a good groomer and take the dog every 4-6 weeks. if the dog is in a “puppy cut”, he is much easier to care for. the groomer costs me $55 every month, plus tip-I am on the east coast, and I suspect this is high for the rest of the country.
    At the beginning, just like a human baby, the puppy goes to the vet frequently (a charge each time). He needs pet meds monthly (to keep away fleas, ticks, and heartworm) and he needs to be fed. He needs something to travel in, even in the car. A puppy is just like anything else, and if the car stops suddenly and he is unsecured, he will fly until something stationary stops him. he needs things to chew on, and you will want some treats, too.
    Once the puppy is past middle age, he may have special medical needs or require a special diet. These things, too, will cost money.
    I do agree that if you can do it, rescuing a dog is wonderful. We had specific requirements for our pup because of dog allergies, and found specialized rescue places (and the people who run them) to be somewhat unreasonable in their requirements for adoption (one poodle rescue said we needed to be previous owners of a poodle to get a poodle, and one rescue said that if the dog didn’t sleep in our bedroom, it wouldn’t feel like a member of the family), so I bought the dog I wanted. And I have never been sorry.
    Good luck with whatever puppy you bring into your home.

  4. I â?¥ my doberman says:

    when most people see a havanese they think they are a Maltese …lol
    try http://www.petfinder.com maybe you could rescue one ♥

  5. re says:

    get a lap their friendly and does more with family’s

  6. juicythe says:

    Poodles are inexspensive. I love Yorkies and will soon be getting my second one, but they are expensive.

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