lUNA AND CASPIAN HAVE 7 GORGEOUS PUPPIES. 4 MALES, 3 FEMALES
Kwik and Yoshi have 5 stunning puppies.
1 white boy Available and 2 silver (maybe blue)girls.
Trixie and Caspian had 7 wonderful pups. Uno and Unison are looking for their special family.
Dam is Trixie
Sire is Caspian.
Sire is Caspian.
It gives me tremendous joy when I make a person or family happy by providing a puppy for them to love. My joy comes from seeing their joy and the love for their new puppy. But I am also joyful to know this puppy, that I have been with for the first 8 or more weeks of his life, is going to a great home and going to live his best life.
This isn’t the case for every puppy born in North America. Our shelters would be empty otherwise.
It is my goal, as a breeder, to screen my families to ensure ALL my puppies go to the best possible life-long home.
Please consider the following before buying:
9 weeks – I haven’t slept.
10 weeks – always peeing on the floor.
12 weeks – he keeps biting us, pulls on the leash, barks, etc, etc,
Reflect on the commitment involved before getting a new puppy.
Puppies are cute, that goes without saying. But there are also inconveniences that must be taken into consideration: Pups must get used to their new home and you will be their teacher for everything they need to learn. Pups involve a lot of work. Pups must be taken outside every 2 – 3 hours. Pups require constant attention. And then once you have finished with the puppy phase, puberty hits. This is another exhausting phase. Your dog will stake its claim and challenge you and you will need to teach him the rules over and over again until he has mastered the lessons. What about the extra costs – will you take him on vacation, or will you board him? How long will you leave him each day when you go to work? Will you have to hire a dog walker? Doggie day care?
He wants to grow old with you and be a part of your family. Poodles MUST be allowed to live in your home, not on a chain or in a pen outside. Something that many people do not realize. Dogs are living beings. They have needs that must be satisfied. Needs that require time, money, and personal commitment. Is it worth it? Absolutely!!! But you need to be aware of what is involved. So, think before acting. Getting a dog must not be a compulsive buy, such as a trinket or a piece of furniture. A dog can live up to 17 years. Are you committed to give your new puppy the best start in life and then continue that care until he takes his last breath?
This isn’t the case for every puppy born in North America. Our shelters would be empty otherwise.
It is my goal, as a breeder, to screen my families to ensure ALL my puppies go to the best possible life-long home.
Please consider the following before buying:
9 weeks – I haven’t slept.
10 weeks – always peeing on the floor.
12 weeks – he keeps biting us, pulls on the leash, barks, etc, etc,
Reflect on the commitment involved before getting a new puppy.
Puppies are cute, that goes without saying. But there are also inconveniences that must be taken into consideration: Pups must get used to their new home and you will be their teacher for everything they need to learn. Pups involve a lot of work. Pups must be taken outside every 2 – 3 hours. Pups require constant attention. And then once you have finished with the puppy phase, puberty hits. This is another exhausting phase. Your dog will stake its claim and challenge you and you will need to teach him the rules over and over again until he has mastered the lessons. What about the extra costs – will you take him on vacation, or will you board him? How long will you leave him each day when you go to work? Will you have to hire a dog walker? Doggie day care?
He wants to grow old with you and be a part of your family. Poodles MUST be allowed to live in your home, not on a chain or in a pen outside. Something that many people do not realize. Dogs are living beings. They have needs that must be satisfied. Needs that require time, money, and personal commitment. Is it worth it? Absolutely!!! But you need to be aware of what is involved. So, think before acting. Getting a dog must not be a compulsive buy, such as a trinket or a piece of furniture. A dog can live up to 17 years. Are you committed to give your new puppy the best start in life and then continue that care until he takes his last breath?