Keloland Puppies For Sale – SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (KELO) – More than two years have passed since the beginning of the pandemic, a time that had a lasting impact on many lives. While some of these changes have been challenging, other additions since the pandemic have brought a lot of joy.
“He was very positive and gave the kids something to do and something to do together,” said Van Stedum. “I have three teenage children… . So it was a good thing for them.”
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“It was unbelievable, everyone who asked really wanted a dog. It wasn’t a question of, oh, I want a dog or what kind of dog you have, it was, we need a dog now,” said Brittney Veurink, owner of Doodles and Dors.
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During the 2020 puppy boom, dog breeders are inundated with orders from across the country.
“It was crazy, the puppies we had and the next litter we would have got talked about,” Veurink said. “Was hard.”
There was so much demand that breeders of all sizes could order just about anything for a puppy and still have people on the waiting list.
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The puppy boom has allowed Doodles and Dors, a small family business in rural South Dakota, to expand its presence.
“In 2021, we are campaigning to get a better, bigger building to make dogs more comfortable,” Veurink said.
While the puppy boom may be waning, the surge in new pets during the pandemic continues to have a big impact on many pet businesses.
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“We probably get 10 to 25 calls from people asking if we’re accepting new clients,” said Kenydie Hyde of Glamor Paws Pet Grooming.
“We have reservations for the rest of the year and have been there since May 2021,” Hyde said.
“Since these puppies are all grown up and still here, I wouldn’t be surprised if it was one to two weeks before the vaccination appointment,” said Sioux Falls veterinarian Dr. Sarah Hoffer.
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“At the urgent care clinic, I heard you were there for four hours before you were seen,” Hoffer said.
Dr. Sara Hoffer of the Southern Veterinary Clinic says she has nearly tripled her client list since 2020, with puppy owners coming in with similar concerns.
“Definitely separation anxiety, their owners are back in the office and the dogs don’t know how to act when they’re at home,” Hoffer said.
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It’s a big reason why the demand for dog care has increased enormously in Sioux Falls.
“We have a long waiting list for our day care, even after opening the second building,” said Allison Wyant of Paws Pet Resort. “We spoke to many parents and clients who picked up their dog during the pandemic and just wanted a place to play and rest during the day.”
“Allowing a place where we can raise well-trained dogs gives both parents and dogs confidence and just live well together,” Wyant said.
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The evidence that pets are being added to many families during this pandemic speaks volumes about the rising morale of a lonely and challenging time.
“This is not a one or two year thing, it’s not like getting to the end of the epidemic and then we’re done. This is a lifetime commitment to taking care of this animal,” Wyant said.
The Sioux Area Humane Society says many pet owners have taken donation seriously, as the number of animals given away has not significantly increased in the past two years.
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Despite all the challenges of the last couple of years, these pets are a brilliant reminder of the good that happened during this special time in history. Now, as teenagers, they bring years of happiness to the families they join during this pandemic.
Veterinarians are bracing for the lifelong effects of the pandemic, healthcare that will be even more in demand when puppies become elderly in about a decade’s time. SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (STAMPEDE) – The Sioux Falls Stampede announced Wednesday that the Sioux Falls Fighting Wiener Dogs will return for a third consecutive season on Saturday, February 27 at the 14th Sioux Nation Pet Clinic Wiener Dog Races at the PREMIER Center. The team will officially change its name for one night only against the Omaha Lancers.
The first 1,000 fans will receive a World-Famous Wiener Dog Races commemorative disc, courtesy of the Sioux Nation Pet Clinic. The performance will take place through the main entrance to the Hall of Fame area, located on the lobby level.
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Fans can click here to purchase tickets to the event and are encouraged to do so before availability dwindles.
Players will wear Fighting Wiener Dogs t-shirts for the game. The sweaters will be revealed on Friday with more information on how you can win one to benefit Dakota Dachshund Rescue. Wiener dog products will also be available in the game. Fans can start ordering online on Friday, and delivery is slated for mid-March depending on the order.
Fans will be able to participate in a variety of activities before and during the game on February 27. Dakota Dachshund Rescue will have adorable and adoptable dogs available in the Hall of Fame area and outside section 120. Sir. Twister will release free balloon animals to lambs in the main area between 5:45pm and 7:45pm. Go up to the second level and take a photo in the Fighting Wiener Dogs photo booth outside section 205.
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The wiener dog race will continue during the first and second intervals. The first interval will consist of two heats of 15 dogs each. The top two finishers in each heat will advance to a wiener-thake-all championship race during the second break. A special ice ceremony will be held after the race, where prizes will be presented to the grand champion, second and third place.
Tickets for the game are on sale now at the PREMIER Center or at any Ticketmaster outlet. For more information about the special game, contact the Stampede office at 605-275-4625.
