- Report: #703221
Complaint Review: Irina Barrett
| Irina Barrett
Alexandria, Virginia United States of America |
|
Irina Barrett Canis Maximus I was sold SICK Doberman by Irina Barett Alexandria, Virginia
*General Comment: Responsible breeding
*REBUTTAL Individual responds: :)
*Consumer Suggestion: The Runt Isn't Always The Smallest
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I would like to share my experience with Irina Barrett of eurodobies.com/canine. I purchased a European Doberman from eurodobies (Irina). After receiving pictures of available puppies, I was leaning towards the smallest female. I wanted to be 100% she was just smaller than liter mates, and not so due to health issue. Irina convinced me he was 100% healthy, with no concerns at all. she was just the runt of liter. (smallest)
Puppy was said to be in perfect health, a "champion" and health Guarenteed. Well.... After receiving her this came to be far from the truth! i purchased the runt of the litter after i was told he had NO health problems at all!!
upon arrival took him to University of Florida Vet Hospital where they performed the surgery via a catheter in his little arm. he was dysplastic, & serious heart mumur
All told, we've spend about $4,000 in vet costs to treat a very sick puppy. Thankfully, the vet says he should recover nicely and should live a long happy life. However, I would NEVER buy another dog from Canis Maximus. Not only did she ship me a sick puppy, but she denied all responsibility for him once I pointed out his condition. Steer clear.And I forgot to mention you are the one who advertised misleading, and sold to me with bogus titles, then did nothing to rectify it, or take care of her health problems. You also forgot to mention the dysplastic pup you sold recently that you contracted to stand behind health on, and then said work it out with the Russian breeder even though contract was with you.
I hope that my HORRIBLE experience can help prevent some one else the same loss, & sadness i have suffered.
Regards,
He has a Grade 3 heart murmur, which Irina failed to tell me!!!!!I was told getting healthy puppy, that he was just the runt., thousands later I have a healthy puppy NO thanks to Irina.
Later i discovered she was not a breeder but an IMPORTER, who has lied, scammed and sold sick dogs to not just I. Meet a lady that dealt with Irina as well, we became good friends. SHe shared her story with me. Purchased a "champion Dobie, which later was discovered to be BOGUS title, so Irina was going to forge the papers on that., to make the dog appear as champion. SJHe infact sold a NON championed dog as a champion that had BOGUS titles.
This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 03/05/2011 10:52 PM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/r/Irina-Barrett/Alexandria-Virginia-/Irina-Barrett-Canis-Maximus-I-was-sold-SICK-Doberman-by-Irina-Barett-Alexandria-Virginia-703221. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year.
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Search Tips#1 General Comment
Responsible breeding
AUTHOR: Broadrunian - (United States of America)
SUBMITTED: Friday, February 08, 2013
For instance, Danes should have their hips, eyes, hearts and thyroid tested prior to being entered into a breeding program. These areas are where the majority of congenital defects appear in this breed. Other breeds may have other tests that should be done. By breeding stock free of congenital defect we make every attempt to prevent the appearance of congenital disease/defect. When a breeder winds up with a puppy that has a defect/congenital disease, that does not prevent it from leading a normal life as a pet, if they cannot keep it they should place it in a caring, loving home with complete transparency. The maximum a breeder should charge, if anything, for such a puppy is the total incurred costs of normal veterinary care given to any puppy....ie. shots, worming. It is unconscionable to charge the price of a show or even healthy pet quality puppy for a puppy with defects that affect its health, not just it's "showability".
A responsible breeder who sells a puppy who is later determined to have a congenital defect that affects its health, should be willing to take that puppy back immediately if requested and return at least 50% of the price charged for said puppy or offer another, puppy of the same quality (without known defects) in replacement of the original puppy. No responsible breeder will deny fault of a congenital defect in a puppy they bred.
#2 REBUTTAL Individual responds
:)
AUTHOR: eurogreatdane - (United States of America)
SUBMITTED: Thursday, August 04, 2011
Yeah, I wondered that too.
If there were much ground for this person's complaints, this matter would have been settled in court and not online. :)
I have already posted information about this matter on dobermantalk and have no intention to repeat myself. If anyone is interested, please, refer to the site.
Oh, and the accusor failed to mention that her puppy cost $500 and she was warned beforehand, several times, that that puppy did not come with any genetic health guarantee. For more details, please, refer to the website mentioned.
#3 Consumer Suggestion
The Runt Isn't Always The Smallest
AUTHOR: S.n. - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Sunday, March 06, 2011
While I feel for your little guy (he's the one who is ill), a reminder on how to purchase a canine companion...if you feel you MUST purchase from a breeder. Meet both parents of the puppy, ask to see the kennels where the canines are kept, ask for references from previous purchasers, ask for the name and number of the breeder's veterinarian. I did all of the aforementioned and still had a canine with Wobbler's. "Guarantees" are not worth the paper they are written on.
For your next Doberman companion, I suggest you check out your local Doberman Rescue group. The rescues are generally kept in foster homes, the foster parents can give you information on their behavior and any issues they may have, they are spayed/neutered and have seen a veterinarian. You can find the names of specific breed rescue groups on Petfinder.

