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The most popular dog breed in North Dakota, as reported by the American Kennel Club, is the Labrador Retriever, known for its friendly nature and high energy levels.
As for North Dakota's state dog, it doesn't officially have one, unlike other states that may have designated a particular breed.
Puppy costs can vary greatly in North Dakota, largely depending on the breed, age and health of the pup. On average, you can expect to spend anywhere between $1,000 to $2,500, though rare breeds or dogs with pedigree lineage can cost significantly more.
In North Dakota, breeders usually allow puppies to leave their mothers after they are 8 weeks old, in order for them to receive appropriate early-life care and socialization.
Distinguishing between a backyard breeder and a reputable breeder can be challenging. However, reputable breeders typically prioritize the health and well-being of their animals above all and follow strict breeding guidelines. Backyard breeders, on the other hand, may display less knowledge about breed standards and might lack proper health clearances.
To find a good breeder in your area, consider asking for recommendations from trusted vets, local pet owners or breed clubs. Also, good breeders usually have positive reviews online and are registered with renowned organizations like the American Kennel Club.
North Dakota has implemented laws for dog breeders to ensure the welfare of animals, under which breeders are required to obtain a license, provide adequate care, and maintain proper health records. Violations of these laws can result in penalties such as fines or license revocation.