Gallery
Felix is a ~60lb Standard Poodle. Fun loving and always happy, Felix has an even temperament and great confidence. His fur type is thick and soft with an even curl pattern. He is a black and white parti with brindle points. He will be available for stud service soon.
Maisie is a 65lb pure bred Old English Sheepdog. Very affectionate and smart- she is a mamma that keeps everyone in line.
She has one blue eye and one brown.
Walter is an F1 Sheepadoodle. We expect him to reached 70lb at full maturity. He loves people and has never met a stranger. He has an easy going sheepdog personality, is highly trainable and very intelligent. Non-shedding, single coat will make him an excellent sire for low-to no shed doodles. He will be available for stud service in 2022.
Margot is an F1 Sheepadoodle. Her adult weight should be ~45 lb. Her laid back, silly personality is a joy to have around. She loves to to go places and explore or just lay around the house. Her fur type is soft and non-shedding. She will have her first litter in 2022. She will be a momma to mini Sheepadoodles.
Health Testing:
All of our parent dogs are screened for 200+ genetic disorders. This testing ensures that your puppy will not inherit a predisposition for certain diseases that affect these breeds. This testing does not mean that your puppy will never get a disease, but it does ensure your puppy with be clear of the common genetic disorders that a parent dog could pass along.
WHAT IS HIP DYSPLASIA?
Hip dysplasia is a condition that affects the mobility of the hip socket in large breed dogs. Often this disorder affects elderly dogs. Unfortunatly, there is no genetic test for this condition because it's cause is multi-factored. OFA or Penn-Hip screening of parent dogs does not determine the joint health of the puppy.
What you feed your puppy and how much, play a large part in the development of their joints and their long term health.
Being overweight can actually cause hip dysplasia in a growing puppy.
Here are some tips to prevent hip dysplasia:
1) Feed a "large breed puppy" food to ensure proper nutrient levels and growth rate.
2) Never over-exercise a growing puppy. Strenuous or rough playing can put stress on joints and bones.
3) Take measures to prevent any injuries such as falling down stairs, high jumping, or playing on concrete or other hard surfaces for extended time.
PAST PUPS
