Wednesday, October 16, 2019

I have adopted two puppies from D. Sullivan. One has died last November from lymphoma (she survived 4 months after diagnosis, getting chemo). A week ago her little brother was also diagnosed with lymphoma, which points to a strong genetic link. He had his first chemo a few days ago. God help him. I hope, Daffanie Sullivan rots in hell.

Tuesday, May 28, 2013

Here we go again!
I love my two survivors of Daffanie Sullivan's breeding facility, but if you don't have lots of time and money, DO NOT get puppies from her, because it is going to cost you! My female puppy had a surgery to repair luxating patella, and it was successful, but her hips can not be repaired. She has severe arthritis in her hip, thanks to the bad breading practices (and she is not even two!).
Her brother seemed to do great, but .... THANK YOU AGAIN, DAFFANIE SULLIVAN... he has Demodex.. Also attributed to bad and irresponsible breeding.
Please, DO NOT BUY PUPPIES FROM DAFFANIE SULLIVAN!

Saturday, October 6, 2012

I see that Daffanie Sullivan is still in business of producing puppies....
This is really sad.
I hope that whoever is reading this post right now in a buyer considering where to get his (hers) new dog. Please, do not buy it from this puppy mill. They don't treat their dogs as family members, it's a lie. Look at available dogs listing and you will see adults available. Most of them are not housebroken. It's hard to imagine dog that is not sitting in the kennel all his or hers life not to be housebroken. Sullivans are churning up puppies, breading the females twice a year until poor girls are too sick  to bread. The same is true for the males. Can't make new babies- way you go, "family member". Maybe it's normal for some people to treat their family that way, but for most of us it's way beyond cruel....

Thursday, October 6, 2011

Parvo at Daffanie Sullivan's Boston Terriers

I have bought two Boston Terrier puppies from Daffanie Sullivan (Livingston, LA). One of the puppies has been diagnosed with parvovirus 15 hours after arrival, and the second one - just a few days later. As you know, the minimum incubation period for parvo is 3-4 days, so the disease was contracted at the Daffanie Sullivan's kennel. It is very expensive to treat, and outcome is always uncertain. It is heartbreaking to see your new puppies suffer, and not know if they are going to make it or not.
The parvovirus can live in the environment for months and even years, so the Sullivan's Boston Terriers should be closed, disinfected, and kept closed for at least 6 months, before healthy puppies can be raised there.