WHY PAY MORE FOR A PET PUPPY

THE HEALTH OF THE PUPPY IS GUARANTEED.

The  professional breeder has a good reputation to maintain. The goal is to produce beautiful and sound specimens, which we are proud to own and sell. We aim towards the betterment of the breed. Profit if any goes towards future breedings and towards the health and quality of the breed. Including Handler’s fees, new equipment, health testing and Feeding the highest quality of diet. If the puppy is sold as a pet, the puppy will be sold with a limited registration and a non-breeding agreement. Puppies are raised in a busy part of the house where they are socialized, touched, talked to, cuddled with love and care.

This is a hobby that I love so much. I feel those who are seeking pets deserve nothing less than good quality, healthy and loving animal. As well as a breeder they can count on.

Before breeding takes place, both male and female had testing including hip x-rays, elbow x-rayed. The breeder is well aware of the genetic problems to which the breed is predisposed and uses no animal for breeding unless it is clear of defects.

The sire and Dam come from top quality breeding stock with selective and knowledgeable breeding. They meet the requirement of the American Kennel Club written standard for Conformation and temperament of the breed.  Each has a pedigree, which has been researched and studied.
These dogs have been selected to breed to each other because
they complement each other.
There are two set of pricing
American Kennel Club Limited registration which there are no breeding rights is a lesser price pup is strictly a pet
American Kennel Club Full registration is with full registration including breeding rights  will cost the buyer more

Pups at a lesser cost can cost much more in the long run.

The dam of the litter could of been purchased from a puppy mill breeder. No doubt suffered the first year of her life with intestinal parasites. Neither owner of sire or dam knows the standard of the breed or the pedigree background. The breeder is totally unaware of the genetic problems within the breed. Trips to Veterinarian, except for dire emergencies or yearly shots, are considered to be too expensive. The breeder hopes to make money off the sale of puppies and keeps expenses down. Puppies are sold with no guarantee. Puppies are often born in a box, in the garage and receive little care other than what the mother gives. To cut costs they are weaned on generic dog food and allowed to nurse on the mother as long as possible to keep food bills down. The bitch’s health declines rapidly due to poor health and some pups are weak and runty. They are sold as quick as possible because advertising and vaccines are expensive. You pay around $300.00 but your veterinarian cost to bring your new pup to good health standards could run in excess over the cost of a pup from a reputable breeder.
There fore you actually spend more for less.