.
                            

The pups will be Hereditary clear by birth
of
            L-2-hga(L-2-Hydroxyglutaric Aciduria)
         (Hereditary Cataract) normal

                                                                 Look for a breeder who at a minimum: 
 
 Keeps there dogs in the home and as part of the family--not outside in kennel runs. Has dogs who appear happy and healthy, are excited to meet new people, and don't shy away from visitors. Shows you where the dogs spend most of their time--an area that is clean and well maintained. Encourages you to spend time with the puppy's parents--at a minimum, the pup's mother--when you visit. Breeds only one or two types of dogs, and is knowledgeable about what is called "breed standards" (the desired characteristics of the breed in areas such as size, proportion, coat, color and temperament). Has a strong relationship with a local veterinarian and shows you the records of veterinary visits for the puppies. Explains the puppies' medical history and what vaccinations your new puppy will need. Is well versed in the potential genetic problems inherent in the breed--there are specific genteic concerns for every breed--and explains to you what those concerns are. The breeder should have had the puppy's parents tested (and should have the results from the parents' parents) to ensure they are free of those defects, and she should be able to provide you with the documentation for all testing she has done through organizations such as the Orthopedic Foundation for Animals(OFA). Gives you guidance on caring and training for your puppy and is available for your assistance after you take your Puppy home. Doesn't always have puppies available but rather will keep a list of interested people for the next available litter. Encourages multiple visits and wants your entire family to meet the puppy before you take your puppy home. Provides you with a written contract and health guarantee and allows plenty of time for you to read it thoroughly. The breeder should not require that you use a specific veterinarian. In addition to the above criteria, you'll want a breeder who requires some things of you, too. A reputable breeder doesn't just sell her puppies to the first interested buyer! 


                                                            


                                                                  The breeder should require you to: 
 

                                                                                                         Explain why you want a dog. 
 
 Tell her who in the family will be responsible for the pup's daily care, who will attend training classes, where the dog will spend most of her time, and what "rules" have been decided upon for the puppy--for example, will the dog be allowed on furniture? Provide a veterinary reference if you already have pets or, if you don't have other pets, she should ask which practices you are considering for your new puppy. Provide proof from your landlord or condominium board (if you rent or live in a condominium complex) that you are allowed to have companion animals. Sign a contract that you will spay or neuter the dog unless you will be actively involved in showing him or her (which applies to show-quality dogs only). Sign a contract stating that you will return the dog to the breeder should you be unable to keep the dog at any point in the dog's life. 


                                                                               

                                               Responsible breeder


Just what is a responsible breeder of purebred dogs? Just what is it that sets such a person apart from any other breeder? Why are responsible breeders so special? Why should they be sought out by anyone looking to purchase a puppy? A responsible breeder is dedicated to the breed - always learning about a breed, recognizing the need to adhere to key breed identifying characteristics and working hard to do everything possible to maintain and preserve a given breed for the enjoyment of future generations. A responsible breeder carefully weighs each mating with an eye on what is best for the breed in terms of appearance, temperament, and health considerations. A responsible breeder never breeds just to sell puppies for money, instead a responsible breeder looks upon each puppy as an investment in the future of the breed. All potential puppy buyers are thoroughly screened to determine suitability, responsibility and capability. A responsible breeder is always there to answer questions. Give advise and offer guidance to new puppy owners and will remain a ready source of assistance throughout the animal's lifetime. Responsible breeders never mate two dogs without being prepared to care for the resulting puppies. Responsible breeders have long range plans, definitive thoughts about their breed and are never afraid to speak up and voice an opinion. Responsible breeders are always there - through the joys of life and heartache of death. Responsible breeders are the backbone of their breed and leave a lasting legacy for future generations of dog Lovers to enjoy.    
     

All our puppies will be tattooed and/or microchipped before going to their new homes.

They will be worm'd, flea'd, vet health checked with mum, paper trained upon leaving and come with a copy of our puppy contract (ask for info) signed by myself and the new owner.

They will have detailed records for you to keep of their health, any treatments they recieve + why, their weights from birth to homing with space to record their weight up to a year of age.

They will each also take home puppy starter packs.

They will have a copy of their pedigree, their Kennel Club registration documents, a puppy sales contract (ask for info) and a care sheet detailing their weight, worming, fleaing and vaccination requirements.

We have a waiting list and your welcome to leave your details to be one of the first contacted when we are expecting a litter.

We do of coarse have a litter with the intention of keeping a pup ourselves so it is only the puppies after our choice that are picked from.

We do take deposits to secure a puppy only once we have met the potential owner, talked in depth and have made sure we are happy with each other.

(Deposits are non refundable except in the cases of something out of both our control)