In normal pet transactions, the vast majority of people choose to buy larvae for rearing, mainly because dogs are not easily tamed and hidden diseases are not easy to detect, and the price of larvae is not as high. But there are exceptions to everything, so don't be accustomed to thinking that dogs are worthless. The same dog, the price is different.
For example, such an adult Labrador can be sold for ordinary pets at around $700. However, as we can see, the adult dog in the picture is very different from other adult dogs. Turns out the bitch is not really popular in the pet market. The main reason for this is that their onset is difficult for the owners to deal with, but not all problems can be solved by one-time sterilization like a male dog.
However, this dog is substantially different from other adult female dogs. It's a reproductive dog in the dog field, a healthy, good-looking breeder, which many businesses like. And at times it was like a farmer's oxen, and no one was willing to sell the “engine” of such a dog farm.
Originally, the sellers had to sell all healthy dogs at lower prices because the dog farm was poorly managed and unable to continue operating. Poor dogs that are defective or difficult to sell can only be sold to butchers. That is, when a good breed dog is sold on the market, it can basically declare the end of the dog farm. However, although there were many observers, most were persuaded by the seller ' s offer. Even for dogs, the start-up price of $1,500 is too high, but the seller does not give in. Maybe he thought the price given by the requester was too low. He's been waiting for the right buyer.
After a long negotiation, the buyer seemed to be the manager of a dog farm, and he was very satisfied with the breeder and offered a reasonable price. After a bargain, the seller who had been eager to sell back his home finally broke his mouth and the deal was made at $1,300, and the big labrador had to grow the next generation along with the new owner, wishing him a healthy life.
If you're a buyer, do you think $1,300 is expensive for a reproductive dog?