Frequently Asked Questions

Females:
Lives a longer and healthier life
Helps reduce uterine infections and breast cancer. Spaying your dog before her first heat offers the best protection.
No heat cycles, therefore eliminating bleeding.
Helps fight pet overpopulation
Eliminates unwanted pregnancies

Males:

Prevents testicular cancer if neutered before 6 months of age.
Reduces or eliminates the marking of territory and spraying
Better behaved
Prevents unwanted pregnancies
Helps reduce the roaming attributed to finding a mate. Therefore, reducing the risk of fighting with other males and injury in traffic.
Helps fight the pet overpopulation
Spaying or neutering does not make your pet over weight.

Doberman pinscher , Cane Corso, dogue de bordeaux . We also have puppies from reputable breeders around us on our website. 

No, they are not, as a lot of buyers have children and large breed dogs already in their homes.

No worries!! All of our puppies are non-shedding, hypo allergenic and have no body oil or dander.

 

I get this question all the time. I have no preference, my males and females are equally as intelligent and I’ve not found a difference with the potty training aspect. Some people worry about the menstruation of a female and “marking the territory” of a male. If you get your new puppy spayed or neutered around 6 months of age you will not have to worry about any of those issues.

 

We require you to bring your new puppy within 4 days of your purchase to the vet for a complete head to tail check. This should be a wellness / health check and Fecal Exam only, no vaccinations are given at this time, as this is still a stressful time for the puppy and vaccination could suppress the immune system. This is my recommendation per my veterinarian. Also keep in mind, on your health record, we will have the date for the next recommended vaccination.

*We offer a Health Guarantee above and beyond almost anyone. This is our way of letting you know that we stand behind our puppies.
*We have been raising puppies for several years and have the knowledge base that goes along with that.
*We don’t rush our puppies into their new homes and always make sure that they’re eating great and ready to be separated
*We only vaccinate and deworm our puppies with the best supplies.
*We provide as much education as possible to ensure that your puppy has a smooth transition from our home to yours.
*We care about the emotional & physical health of our animals. We strive to produce healthy, happy, and well-socialized puppies.
*Most of our families that have purchased puppies from us will come back and purchase a second puppy. furthermore, they will, by word of mouth, recommend us to other family and friends. See our reference testimonial pages

They have to be at least 8 to 16 weeks old to go to their new home. The time may be different for each puppy, they will stay here until they are completely ready to go to their new home. My first concern is the welfare of the puppy. I do not want any problems for either you are the puppy when you get home.

 

Of course, you are welcome to come see our puppy’s before paying a deposit but keep in mind we only show our litters after they have had a second vaccination and are over 8 weeks old. Early deposits are optional, not mandatory.

 

*We will never ask you to wire money through western Union or other shady payment methods. 
*We have references upon request.
*Check out our testimonial page
We are local in TN USA

Puppy Pad Training is all about consistent and keeping the same regimen every day for your new puppy. Also be very verbal and speak the commands to your puppy that you want them to learn every day. There are many different ways to house train puppies. One option for house training your puppy is to teach him to pee on a house training pad. Teaching your puppy to pee on a pad is very similar to teaching him to relieve himself on newspapers. Instead of newspapers you’ll be using house training pads designed for the purpose.
Choosing Where To Put The Pads

Always have a pee pad in your puppy play pen. In order to train your puppy to use house training pads you should place the pads in the area you have chosen for your puppy to use. Ideally, this will be a somewhat confined area so your puppy will have a smaller choice about places to go. We all have very big homes and whenever your new puppy is out and roaming, you should have a second pee pad in that room as well. Any room with a tile or linoleum floor is a good choice since floors of this type are easy to clean if your puppy has an accident.

Watch For Signs

Once you have everything set up you should help your dog get started using the house training pad. You can do this by spending time with him and watching for signs that he needs to relieve himself. As soon as you see the signs, take your puppy to the house training pad and give him a word so he can associate it with the pad such as “potty” or “papers.” Your puppy should use the house training pad as designed. Make sure you praise your puppy to let him know that he’s done a good thing.

Put Your Puppy On A Schedule

Although your puppy may catch on that he’s supposed to use the house training pad, he may still need frequent encouragement at first. You can help your puppy if you will put him on a definite schedule. Take your puppy to the pad as soon as he wakes up in the morning, right after he eats, when he wakes up from naps, and right after he has a big play session. These are all times when puppies usually need to potty. You should also make sure your puppy uses the pad before he goes to sleep at night.

Watch for accidents

Your puppy will almost certainly have a few accidents so don’t be surprised by them. He’s only a puppy and he will make mistakes. If you catch your puppy in the act of having an accident then you should clap your hands or make some other loud noise to startle him and let him know that this is inappropriate behavior. Carry him to the house training pad and encourage him to finish there. Then praise him. If you find an accident after it’s already happened, let it go. Puppies have a short attention span and if you punish your puppy for something that’s already happened he won’t have any idea why he’s being punished. Instead, take the blame yourself and make a mental note to watch for the signs more closely the next time.