Pets4HomesPets4Homes

Meet Violet the gorgeous pocket bully

Lincoln
1 day
£350
Get these benefits when you pay via Pets4Homes
  • 6 months Health Guarantee
  • Payment Protection
  • ID verified breeders
Details

Info

Adv. ID:xv9n_PEkB
Views:155
Favourites:4
Advert Type:For sale
Original breeder:

Litter details

Adv. Location:North Hykeham, Lincoln
Pets in litter:1 female
Age:2 years, 4 months
Ready to Leave:2024-10-18
Viewable with Mother:

Health & Docs

Microchipped by collection dateVaccinations up to dateWorm and flea treatedHealth Checked by a vetNeuteredKC registered by collection
Helpful perks with every Pet Payment
• For puppy parents: exclusive access to Zigzag, #1 puppy training app dedicated to puppy hood
Description
Violet An absolute gorgeous female pocket bully. I believe a mix of french bulldog and American Bully but not 100% sure. We rescued her around 3 months ago and she's settled in really well into our home. Originally she had a skin condition and yeast infection but we got that all treated and she's now got a full bill of health. She's been treated with bravecto for fleas etc and wormed. She's due her next bravecto which gets delivered as it's currently on subscription but she is due her boosters next month. She loves playing with soft plushy toys but she's certainly not a ball chaser. Likes a good Tug of war. She loves food. Loves treats. Loves fuss. Loves a good bed to snooze on. She's a pretty lazy kind of pooch. Happy to sleep most of the day away! Knows some commands and she does learn quite quickly, we've taught her paw and Speak since she's been with us. She knows sit, wait, and her name. Travels well in the car and has a car harness so sits in the back happily and lays down. Has also travelling in the boot of my estate car fine. Just remember she's very short so she's not a dog that can jump in! She uses a step to get in the back of the car. Outside Doesn't pull on the lead at all, my daughter can walk her with no problem at all. Not reactive at all. Loves playing with other dogs and meeting new people. Loves sniffling and snuffling! Has pretty good recall but can put on selective hearing if she's sniffing something interesting or playing with other dogs. She's not shown any aggression to any other dogs and if a dog doesn't want to play she will walk away. Doesn't need overly long walks either but happy to go out and about. She loves nothing more than a trip to the park to play with dogs and get fuss from people. In the home Happy to be snoozing on a big comfy bed, aka yours. She's happy to just snooze the day away. Very clean in the house. Very nosey and loves to know what your doing! She's not allowed to beg for food so just lays down when we're eating. Doesn't bark unnecessarily, will bark if someone knocks on the door etc. Ideal home Violets ideal home would be an adult only or with kids over 13 would be my recommendation. She's absolutely fine with kids in general and happy to be around them and fussed by them but my daughter is a bit too bouncy for her. She has shown aggression once towards being man handled by my daughter but nothing outside of that. No aggression towards anyone else or other dogs. We originally got Violet to be my daughter's dog and they got on well. Violet has turned into my shadow and she's certainly my dog. When she loves you she loves with all her being. It's heartbreaking to have to re-home her but i really feel she needs a home more suited to her with older kids and someone to be her favourite human to share their bed with! Would like her to go to a home where she'll be loved just as much as she is by us.
Pets4Homes Safety Advice: You MUST read our buyer's checklist before contacting the advertiser.
Lara M.
Lincoln
1 hour
Member since:2 months
Lara M.
Verified by:
Phone
Email
Google
Facebook

We take animal welfare seriously

PAAG promotes responsible pet advertising to help protect animal welfare. That's why Pets4Homes works to ensure all of our adverts meet PAAG's minimum standards.

Similar adverts

Buyer's checklist for puppies and dogs

See our top tips to keep you and your new puppy safe!

How to avoid scams

Keep communication on Pets4Homes

Keep communication on Pets4Homes

Bad actors want to move you to WhatsApp or text message. Use our secure chat service, except for video calls, and report any suspicious activity to us.

Don’t risk your money

Don’t risk your money

For puppies and kittens, use our Pet Payments service so you will be covered by the Pets4Homes Guarantee. It protects you and your pet against bad breeders and fraud. It also creates a paper trail to deter puppy farmers!

For other pets - never send a deposit unless you have viewed the pet at the seller's premises and are confident that the seller is genuine. You should always pay the final amount when you collect the pet, never before.

Do not share your ID

Do not share your ID

You risk identity theft if you send a copy of your ID to another user. If someone asks for your ID, please report them.

Note: Pets4Homes may ask you to upload your ID if you claim on the Pets4Homes Guarantee.

Beware of phishing

Beware of phishing

We will NEVER ask you for your password. And we will never ask for log in emails or bak details via text message or Pets4Homes chat. Check any weblink before clicking on it to make sure it contains pets4homes.co.uk

Buyer's checklist for dogs and puppies

Be responsible, do your research!

Be responsible, do your research!

Rehoming a puppy is a massive commitment and different breeds have vastly different characteristics. For more info read our breed profiles. Make sure that you have researched the breed fully and ensured that it's the right breed for you, and your family. Our friends at PAAG have put together some great advice on how to buy a pet. Also ensure that the seller or breeder is genuine and ask alot of questions. A good breeder will help you choose a puppy whose temperament will suit your lifestyle and family circumstances, and won’t rush you into making a decision. Here are the most important questions to ask the breeder before viewing a puppy.

Puppies must be viewed with their mother in the seller's home!

Puppies must be viewed with their mother in the seller's home!

Always view the puppy at the seller’s home with the puppy’s mother. Do not accept any excuses for sending money without a viewing having taken place, or if the advertiser attempts to meet you at any other location than their own home. Unscrupulous sellers will often suggest another location to avoid showing the puppy’s true living conditions. The advertiser should ALWAYS let you see the puppies interact with their mother. Pets4Homes do not allow third party sale of puppies and all litters of puppies advertised, MUST have been bred by the advertiser. Make sure that the interaction between the puppy and its mother is natural to avoid the setting being staged.

Ask lots of questions

Ask lots of questions

Reputable breeders will be happy to answer any questions you have to help you find the right puppy. Important questions are about health tests and checks, the puppy’s parents, and much more.

Listen closely, is the breeder being evasive? If so, they may have something to hide.

Puppies must be 8 weeks when collected

Puppies must be 8 weeks when collected

Puppies must be at least 8 weeks old and fully weaned before they can leave their mothers. Please make sure to check the paperwork to ensure the puppy is old enough.

Microchips are a legal requirement

Microchips are a legal requirement

By law, all dogs over 8 weeks must be microchipped. Ask the seller for evidence and how to transfer the microchip details.

For puppies, breeders need to microchip their puppies under their own details first. You should ask for a copy before collection and never accept any excuse for sending them later.

Check the registered address matches where you visited. Puppy farmers will try and explain away why details don’t match - walk away.

Know your breeders

Know your breeders

Licensed breeders: Licensing regulations vary across the UK so please check the rules on your local council’s website or where you plan to buy.

Licensed breeders need to pass strict inspections to get their licence. They will be given a star rating from 1 to 5 and undergo periodic re-inspections to ensure they are meeting welfare standards. Pets4Homes checks their licence to give them the green badge on their advert. You can filter by licensed breeders in the search results.

Hobby breeders: These breeders usually have litters every now and then but don’t do it often enough to require a licence. Hobby breeders usually focus on one or two breeds and will be just as happy as licensed breeders to provide viewings with the mother and paperwork.

Puppy farmers: These are the ones to avoid! They can be hard to spot but they won’t do everything in this checklist. Look out for people avoiding your questions, trying to hide the pup’s mother, not showing an interest in how you will look after the puppy, or pressuring you to make a decision. Keep an eye out for any differences in addresses or personal details on paperwork too.

Health tests

Health tests

Great breeders will health test the parents to look for genetic conditions or potential diseases. Tests include hip scores, elbow scores, inbreeding coefficients, and many more. Different breeds have different tests - see our breed profiles.

Ask what health tests have been done and for paperwork to prove the results.

Breeders who do these tests tend to have healthier pups and will likely charge more as a result of running the tests.

Health check & paperwork

Health check & paperwork

The seller should be willing to let you take the pet to a vet of your choice for a health check and return the pet within 48 hours for a full refund if there are health issues. If the puppy has already been health checked, make sure you have this documented and phone their vet. The vet may not be able to disclose specific health information due to GDPR, however they should confirm the puppies have been checked. When you meet the puppy, they should be sociable and alert, with bright eyes and no visible health issues. Read about how to check the health of a dog here.

If the breeder claims the animal has been vaccinated and/or microchipped, ask to see records of these, including vaccination certificates and evidence of worming and flea treatments. It is required by law that all dogs over 8 weeks of age are microchipped and that the keepers' details registered against them are kept up to date. The breeder is responsible for microchipping the puppies and must have their details registered on the microchip database first. These records should be sent before collection and you should never accept any excuse for sending them later. For puppies, if they are advertised as Kennel Club registered, make sure you get a copy of their Registration Certificate before you buy the puppy.

Vaccinations

Vaccinations

If the breeder says the pet has been vaccinated ask to see vaccination certificates and any paperwork.

Worms and flea treatments

Worms and flea treatments

Ask about the puppy’s worms and fleas treatment schedule. Depending on the breeder’s schedule you may need to do the final treatments yourself.

Pet Payment & contract

Pet Payment & contract

Never pay for a puppy you haven’t met - not even a deposit. We suggest you pay through via Pet Payments to get the Pets4Homes Guarantee which protects against fraud and congenital illness and fights puppy farmers.

Deposits are usually considered non-refundable but are refundable with Pet Payments if the breeder is at fault.

If you do decide to pay offline, always know you can walk away at any time and report the seller to us.

We also encourage all new puppy owners to sign a contract with the seller to make sure that what has been agreed is formalised. You can find a specialised puppy contract here.

Trust your gut and walk away

Trust your gut and walk away

If you think a puppy may be the result of irresponsible breeding, do not “rescue” the puppy no matter how much you want to. We know it’s very hard but walk away and report the seller to us and your local council immediately. Save yourself the heartbreak and do the right thing.

You can read stories of people who got caught up with puppy farmers here.

Get your dog insured!

Get your dog insured!

You should always get your pet insured as the cost of unexpected vet bills can be very high. Insure as early as possible as companies do not usually cover existing medical conditions. You want to be insured before anything develops.

£350
Lara M.
Lincoln
1 hour
Member since:2 months
Lara M.
Verified by:
Phone
Email
Google
Facebook

We take animal welfare seriously

PAAG promotes responsible pet advertising to help protect animal welfare. That's why Pets4Homes works to ensure all of our adverts meet PAAG's minimum standards.