Skip to content

Basenji Safe Miranda/Owner Approved Toys

Basenji Talk

Suggested Topics

  • Finding an Basenji Owner

    Basenji Talk
    4
    0 Votes
    4 Posts
    3k Views
    DebraDownSouthD
    Thank you for thinking of the puppy's needs. Please, contact the breeder first if you signed a contract. Responsible breeders have contracts, nearly all requiring you contact them if things don't work out. They may have other homes waiting already. If the breeder sold you the puppy without a contract, then there are a few here looking for a puppy that might be interested. Make sure you get references and vet references so that your puppy goes to a home, not someone wanting to use him for breeding in some puppymill. If you can't find a good home and you are willing to place without being paid, BRAT can be helpful in screening and getting into a good home in most cases. California has a separate basenji rescue also... http://www.basenjirescue.com/ ... however, I have no idea if they do fanconi testing. If your pup does not have clear parents, or at least one clear, please get him tested before you place him. A home getting a dog with a genetic disorder is more likely to abandon it if they don't know upfront what they are getting. If you have the parents' registration numbers or names, it is easy to verify if they were tested.
  • A Famous/Heroic Basenji?

    Basenji Talk
    12
    0 Votes
    12 Posts
    7k Views
    C
    @giza1 Hi there, my email address is caroline1706@hotmail.co.uk thankyoux
  • You know you are a basenji owner when...

    Basenji Talk
    4
    2 Votes
    4 Posts
    4k Views
    C
    I don’t bathe my three very often, they’re outside all the time and sleep in their dog house with hay and a heater when it gets cold, We bathe them when they get muddy at the park.
  • Basenji Toy Recommendation

    Basenji Talk
    9
    0 Votes
    9 Posts
    8k Views
    eeeefarmE
    @OchiJE: Only problem, is when she's done playing fetch, she likes to tear them to pieces. Or you could just intervene and remove the toy once she is bored with "fetch". My boy was trained this way (I can't take the credit, his breeder had him for his first three years and she teaches all her Basenjis which toys are "chewable" and which are off limits!). He does not destroy toys, even though I do not put them out of reach. I wouldn't expect a confirmed toy destuffer to change his or her ways, but it can be taught if started early. Otherwise, strict supervision can extend the life of toys, and also increase their "worth" as a reward. Restricted access makes them much more attractive! Here is Perry with two of his "original" toys he has had for seven plus years, and a new one recently acquired. [image: 01perrybirthday2013.jpg]
  • Eastern Ontario/Ottawa Valley Basenji Owners

    Basenji Talk
    1
    0 Votes
    1 Posts
    2k Views
    No one has replied
  • The Essence of a Basenji Owner

    Basenji Talk
    4
    0 Votes
    4 Posts
    2k Views
    MacPackM
    Yes, they are "naturals" for basenji ownership. Admiration of your basenji's cleverness is a wonderful point of view!