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Mastiff
A giant among dogs, the Mastiff is as enormous as they get. It is a breed of dog that catches the eye wherever it goes. This head-spinning canine awe-strikes both canine enthusiasts and non-enthusiasts alike. Mastiffs are muscular and powerful. They are the largest dog breeds in terms of size. Discover more about our Mastiff puppies for sale below!
Breed History
The Mastiff is also known as the English Mastiff. Today, the name ‘Mastiff’ is used collectively for dogs that are huge and behave similarly. Mastiffs have a history that dates back to the 6th century. They are portrayed in figurines and other forms of art from ancient Assyria.
It is believed they are ancient warriors who fought lions, tigers, even gladiators in the Roman Arena. The Mastiff is a descendant of one of the most ancient types of dogs which is known as the molosser. The molossers are a breed that are probable origins of the mountains of Asia.
Other reports suggest they may have originated from Tibet or north India. The molossers had a star dog long ago – Molossus who was a war dog. This shows why the Mastiff as we know it today is so strong and powerful.
Historically, Mastiffs served as war dogs, guards, and entertainment. They were drawn against ferocious animals for sport. Historically, they have moved with great armies and fought great wars.
Temperament
All the mentions of their ancestral lineage and the great armies they’ve fought against make people regard Mastiffs as dangerous and impossible animals to be kept as pets. This is untrue. The Mastiff is very friendly with children and adults alike.
It only attacks when it feels threatened just like any animal would. Mastiffs rarely need to get into a fight with other dogs because of their intimidating size. Other dogs cower at the sight of this giant they can’t make sense of.
The Mastiff almost never gets into a fight as easy as the Irish Terrier does for example, or getting provoked easily like the American Bulldog. This doesn’t mean he shys away from confrontation.
In fact, when the Mastiff gets ready to bare its fangs and throw his paw, he does it in a swagger that tells he is most confident he isn’t losing that fight. The Mastiff is friendly with children. It doesn’t get provoked at their pranks and tricks. Mastiffs are a symbol of controlled power. They are loyal dogs.
Environment
The determining factor of their environment is their size. It is difficult to fit them into an apartment. The neighbors would make complaints and you would be forced to be rid of them. This is why they are more suited to suburban homes and country setups.
They are house dogs but do best in homes with fenced yards. Owners with smaller homes are not advised to keep Mastiffs.
Exercise
They may be house dogs, but Mastiffs like a good walk. They should be taken for walks daily and these walks shouldn’t be less than 30 minutes daily. The walks can be a couple of times a day too.
Mastiffs can overheat easily making it inadvisable to take them for long walks. Younger Mastiffs love to prance around but the jumping about should be limited so as not to damage their still-developing bones.
Jogging with Mastiffs would be difficult because of their size and the ease at which they get hot. Mastiffs should be walked during the cool parts of the day, i.e. morning and evening.
Grooming
Mastiffs have a straight and short topcoat with an even shorter undercoat. Mastiffs should be brushed weekly. Mastiffs usually have an extra fold of skin around the jaw.
This should be cleaned daily. Cleaning this wrinkle will help prevent the risk of bacterial infections. The wrinkle should be cleaned with moist fabric and dried thoroughly.
Their teeth require care. It should be brushed twice a week or more. This helps to prevent tartar build-up in the mouth. Mastiffs are heavy chewers. They will chew anything they find amusing.
Our Mastiff puppies for sale come from either USDA licensed commercial breeders or hobby breeders with no more than 5 breeding mothers. USDA licensed commercial breeders account for less than 20% of all breeders in the country.
The unregulated breeders who are selling outside of the USDA regulations and without a license are what we consider to be “Puppy Mills.” We are committed to offering Mastiff puppies who will grow up to become important members of your family. We only purchase puppies from the very best sources, and we stand behind every puppy we sell.
Contact us today to learn more about the availability of our Mastiff puppies for sale. We look forward to helping you find your next family member. Our pet counselors can answer any questions you have about our Mastiff puppies.
Top Ten Frequently Asked Questions about the Mastiff
Are Mastiffs good with kids?
Personally, they do not attack kids but their huge size can cause a problem for kids and knock down the elderly.
Are Mastiffs heavy shedders?
They are not heavy shedders.
How big is the Mastiff?
Mastiffs have been recorded to weigh about 100 lbs. and can have a height in the range of 27 inches to about 36 inches. The world record weight of a Mastiff is about 300 lbs.
Are Mastiffs shy?
If they aren’t well socialized at a young age, they can grow up to be shy. They are very sensitive animals.
Are Mastiffs good guard dogs?
Mastiffs are good guard dogs. It is usually unnecessary to train them attacking as they instinctively guard their home from intruders and their sheer size is usually terrifying to any.
How good are Mastiffs with children?
When raised with young kids, they get accustomed to them and are gentle with them. It is important to make sure your kids do not ride the Mastiff because it can cause them trauma.
Are Mastiffs heavy eaters?
Mastiffs are heavy eaters. The bigger they are, the bigger the appetite.
What is the Mastiffs life expectancy?
They have an average lifespan of 6-10 years. A tiny number have lived for 17 years.
How much do Mastiffs bark?
As all puppies of different canine breeds, they bark. But when they are older they tend not to bark at all except if there is a reason to. When they bark at night, there is usually something that needs investigating.
Do Mastiffs love to dig?
They love to dig. Apportion them a spot and they’ll dig their hearts out.
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Goldendoodle 2nd Gen
In the 1990s, breeders in both North America and Australia began crossing golden retrievers with standard poodles, thusthe Goldendoodle was born. The original purpose of the cross was to attempt to develop guide dogs suitable for visually impaired individuals with allergies. However, their popularity did not end there! Since 2005, Goldendoodles have been moderately used as guide dogs, therapy dogs, diabetic dogs, search dogs and rescue dogs, as they have inherited the poodle's intelligence and the golden retriever's ease of training. Goldendoodles have also become increasingly used as domestic pets due to their affection towards families, friendliness and patience with kids and strangers.
There are three main coat types. There is the straight coat, which is flat and resembles more of a golden retriever coat. The wavy coat type is a mixture of a poodle's curls, and a golden retriever's straighter coat. The last coat type is curly, which tends to look more like the poodle coat. A goldendoodle's size is generally somewhere between that of its poodle parent and golden retriever parent.
There are a few different ways breeders are producing Goldendoodles.
F1 = 50% Golden Retriever and 50% Poodle – This is Golden to poodle cross, this is first generation, resulting in healthier offspring. Hair type can be smooth like a Golden, or wavy/shaggy or occasionally a wirey look like a Irish wolfhound (but with a softer feel), they can shed or not shed, pups in the same litter can vary.
F1-B = 25% Golden Retriever and 75% Poodle (F1 Goldendoodle and Poodle cross) – This is Goldendoodle bred back to Poodle.
F2 = F1 Goldendoodle and F1 Goldendoodle cross – this combination you get the same percentage of Golden Poodle mix as you would an F1 Goldendoodle.
F3 = F2 Goldendoodle and F2 Goldendoodle cross
Multi-generation = F3 or higher generation Goldendoodle and F3 or higher generation Goldendoodle cross
Check out our available puppies page to see our lovable little Goldendoodles for sale!
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Maltipoo
The Malta poodle fondly called a Maltipoo has been seen as an overindulged dog for quite a number of years. The breed is a cute sight to behold. It is really hard to resist cuddling a Maltipoo when you see one. They are really cute and are very good for in house pets. Discover more about our Maltipoo puppies for sale below!
Due to its high level of intelligence and agility, Maltipoo’s are imperturbable and uncomplicated to train. So, if you are a naive new dog owner and is looking for a pet to start with, try owning a Maltipoo.
Breed History
This dog breed is a designer mixed breed from two purebreds, the Maltese and Poodle. These two are very popular and highly sort after small dog breeds.
It is a recent discovery in the canine family. Maltipoo originated from an island in Malta. The reason behind the breeding between the Maltese and poodle is to have a dog breed that does not shed much.
Temperament
Maltipoos are mostly lap dogs that love to be fondled and a great companion to pet lovers. It has an affectionate and fun-loving nature making it easy to adapt to any family’s lifestyle. To an extent, this dog breed is hypoallergenic and sheds little hair.
The crossbreed between the Maltese and Poodle was to create a perfect small dog breed which was achieved to a large extent. Maltipoo is friendly to both humans and other animals alike. It is advisable to socialize this dog breed else it gets too possessive of its human owner. No need to get scared because children usually fall in love with the breed due to its furry and cute looks.
In most cases, some dog breeds do not do well around cats but this dog breed can comfortably stay with a cat. A small dog breed and can only come in bigger sizes when a Maltese is paired with a miniature poodle. It comes in different colors depending on the colors of its parents.
It is also known to bark loudly to strangers especially when not trained properly because it is known to be a watchdog.
Environment
Keeping this breed outside the house for long can be life-threatening because cold weather conditions are not conducive to them.
Except of course when they are taken for walks, exercise or to the veterinarian but surely under the close supervision of its owner. Also, due to its small size, this dog breed cannot protect itself from threats and prey if left outside the house for so long.
They thrive in a warm and cozy environment because most of them are smaller than cats. They are contented with living in small spaces so if you have a small yard or home, Maltipoos are your best bet. Maltipoos adapts to changes/new environment easily, which makes them good travel companions.
Exercise
Maltipoos do not require much outdoor exercise because as earlier mentioned, they do not thrive outside in the cold. Based on the temperament of this dog breed, exercises like obedience training, ball tossing and chasing, etc can be introduced.
These should be preferably done indoors, twice a day. So, short walks/run and jog within the block can also serve. As an owner of it a Maltipoos, it gives you the opportunity to do short exercises as well.
Grooming
Maltipoos do not shed occasionally but it is necessary you brush their furs to avoid tangles. Also, they shed very little throughout the year, so it is important to trim their coat as often as possible.
Trimming Maltipoos coat and facial hair involves special skills, so if you are not good with those, it is advised your breed be taken to a professional groomer. Another important thing to consider is the brushing of teeth and bathing this dog breed.
Bathing can be done once in three weeks and brushing as often as possible with recommended dog paste. These actions should be taken seriously.
Our Maltipoo puppies for sale come from either USDA licensed commercial breeders or hobby breeders with no more than 5 breeding mothers. USDA licensed commercial breeders account for less than 20% of all breeders in the country.
The unregulated breeders who are selling outside of the USDA regulations and without a license are what we consider to be “Puppy Mills.” We are committed to offering Maltipoo puppies who will grow up to become important members of your family. We only purchase puppies from the very best sources, and we stand behind every puppy we sell.
Contact us today to learn more about the availability of our Maltipoo puppies for sale. We look forward to helping you find your next family member. Our pet counselors can answer any questions you have about our Maltipoo puppies.
Top Ten Frequently Asked Questions about Maltipoos.
Do Maltipoos shed easily?
No, they do not, at least for a full year they shed just a little.
Are Maltipoos great fits for families with kids?
Yes, they are. In fact, kids finds it hard to resist their furry and cute faces. Most times, they are mistaken for a teddy bear. But kids below five years should be under the supervision of an adult when playing with Maltipoos to avoid them getting hurt.
How often should Maltipoos be fed?
They should be fed four times a day when still in the growth phase. But when they move to adulthood, their eating timetable should be changed.
Do Maltipoos have generally health challenges?
In some cases they do, when they are not properly taken care of by their host families. Small dog breeds are believed to have big health issues. They usually suffer from “tracheal” health issues where they find it hard to breathe.
How long can Maltipoos live?
The life expectancy of maltipoos are between the age of 10-16 years.
Can Maltipoos be left alone for long?
Not all the time, maltipoos tends to get anxious and stressed when left alone for a long time especially when left outdoors for long periods. They start barking loudly unnecessarily.
How big can Maltipoos get in size?
Maltipoos are small dog breeds which means that they are naturally small dogs. Except when they are crossbred with miniature poodles then they come in larger sizes.
Is it difficult to train a Maltipoo?
No, it is not, maltipoos are very easy to train. They are very friendly and affectionate breeds and does well around cats and dogs alike. They can do well within enclosed and spacious places. But it is important to give special care to their hygiene.
How often should a Maltipoo be bathed?
You can bathe your maltipoo once every 3weeks and brush as often as possible.
Why are Maltipoos the best dogs?
They are because they are very easy to train, they are really adorable and also friendly. They can adapt to an environment quickly as long as it is not too hot or too cold. They are dog companions for both cats and dogs and their human owners.
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Maltese
White, sleek long furred, small, huggable, cutie- this beauty will make you fall deeply in love at the first look. They represent everything class and beauty with a dash of love. They are a favorite for people who want to raise a dog that their kids would grow to love, as it is a family dog. The Maltese have to be one of the cutest toy dogs to ever walk the earth. Discover more about our Maltese puppies for sale below!
Breed history
According to Strabo, the Maltese are said to have originated from the Mediterranean island of Malta, hence the name. It is also argued to have originated in Asia. However, it has gone by quite a lot of names since its existence, some of which includes; Melita, the ancient dog of Malta, and cokie- which was first heard in the US East Coast and was eventually popularized as time went on.
The Maltese dog, according to research is a descendant of Volpinio Italiano, a Spitz-type dog, endemic to Swiss lake dwellers, and bred specifically to remain small. The oldest information about the dog dates back to ancient Greek.
The actual origin of this dog is unknown, but we can say that it has been around for quite a long time, as long as the first century even.
Temperament
The Maltese are friendly, happy, docile creatures. However, it does not matter how cuddly they might look, they are also very fierce.
While a Maltese loves to play, they prefer adult human company, so you might have to supervise them when they are in the company of children below 10, especially if they did not grow with these children.
They might need a lot more than the first meet to adjust to being prodded and petted by children below the age of 10. They are very obedient and loyal, and might just cower if screamed at by its owner. They are very agile and suspicious and will guide all that that belongs to their owners with ferocity.
Environment
The Maltese are not a fan of the outdoors as much as it is a fan of small spaces. It prefers to be in an enclosed space with humans nearby. A Maltese might get intimidated in space that seems too large and has little or no humans around; this might tamper with its active and playful temperament.
Exercise
A Maltese dog is very active and might need nothing more than a 30-minute walk or jog to make up for their exercise requirements. All the jumping around it does while at home sufficiently covers the remaining exercise requirement needed for its growth.
Grooming
They have a long, silky coat, which requires brushing. They do not have an undercoat, so you have to be careful about washing so they do not end up with dry skin because of too much washing. a bath three times a week is not sufficient.
Maltese are at risk of tear staining, which might be because of too much yeast in their food. You will have to reduce the amount of yeast in a Maltese’s food, to further reduce the appearance of tear stains under their eyes.
To get rid of these tear stains when they have already appeared, you need a fine-toothed metal comb, which can be gotten from the shop of any dog care shop, and then you will have to soak in hot water and brush under their eyes where the tear stains show, as gentle as possible.
You might need to blow-dry a Maltese after washing because sometimes, they are unable to shake dry themselves because of the length and volume of their hair.
Our Maltese puppies for sale come from either USDA licensed commercial breeders or hobby breeders with no more than 5 breeding mothers. USDA licensed commercial breeders account for less than 20% of all breeders in the country.
The unregulated breeders who are selling outside of the USDA regulations and without a license are what we consider to be “Puppy Mills.” We are committed to offering Maltese puppies who will grow up to become important members of your family. We only purchase puppies from the very best sources, and we stand behind every puppy we sell.
Contact us today to learn more about the availability of our Maltese puppies for sale. We look forward to helping you find your next family member. Our pet counselors can answer any questions you have about our Maltese puppies.
Top 10 Frequently Asked Questions About the Maltese
- Are Maltese hypoallergenic?
The Maltese fall under the class of hypoallergenic dogs
- Are Maltese easy to train?
The Maltese is a very docile dog. Training a Maltese is not a particularly hard task, as they are bound to do whatever you ask of them.
- What is the life expectancy of a Maltese dog?
A Maltese dog has a life expectancy of about 12 to 15 years.
- Are there other colors of a Maltese dog?
Maltese dogs are predominantly white.
- Can you dye a Maltese dog?
You will need to get a Maltese dog to a proper groomer to dye their coat without complications. Otherwise, it is safe.
- Does a Maltese dog suffers from separation anxiety
A Maltese dog tends to act up if it is left alone for a long period.
- Can you trim a Maltese dog?
A Maltese dog is trimmed to reduce the amount of time spent on grooming.
- How long can you leave a Maltese dog alone?
A Maltese dog should not be left longer than 8 hours alone.
- Does a Maltese dog shed a lot?
A Maltese dog does not shed a lot.
- What is the height of a Maltese dog?
A male Maltese is about 21- 25cm, while a female Maltese is about 20-23cm.
If what you need is a companion dog, that will grow to love you and your family and Vice Versa you would love Maltese dog
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English Mastiff
One of the biggest dogs recognized by the American Kennel Club, the massive Mastiff loves being around people and is known to bond closely with his family. A combination of grandeur and good nature as well as courage and docility, he was bred in England and used as a watchdog for more than two thousand years. The breeds short coat can be fawn, apricot or brindle.
History
As early as 3000 B.C., drawings on Egyptian monuments depict typical Mastiffs. Later, even Caesar noticed the fearless, strong Mastiff as it fought alongside the British soldiers in 55 B.C. Impressed by the breeds courage, he brought a group of them back to Rome and forced them to take part in bull baiting, lion fighting and fights with human gladiators. Later, the Mastiff became popular with the peasants in England, where the dogs were used to keep wolves and other dangerous predators under control as well to as protect the home.
Temperament
The Mastiff is a powerful yet gentle and loyal companion, but because of his size and need for space, he is best suited for country or suburban life. The breed requires light exercise and minimal grooming.
- Working Group; AKC recognized in 1885.
- Minimum height of 30 inches tall at the shoulder for males and 27 _ inches tall for females.
- Guard dog.
Environment
- Apartment is ok.
- Low activity indoors.
Exercise
- Daily light exercise.
Grooming
- Easy care.
- Bathe when necessary.
- Average shedding.
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Olde English Bulldogge
The Olde English Bulldogge is a sturdy, muscular and big-boned American dog breed that was officially recognized by the United Kennel Club in the year 2014. It has a powerful and bulky head with broad muzzles and furrowed brows. Discover more about our Olde English Bulldogge puppies for sale below!
Breed History
The Olde English Bulldogge was created by David Leavitt in 1971 in a bid to create an English Bulldog less intense, more nimble and even healthier. He crossed the American Bulldog, American Pit Bull Terrier, English bulldog and Bullmastiff to create what is now known as the Olde English Bulldogge. It was created as a result of the need to create a dog with the health and athleticism of the original bull-baiting dogs.
Temperament
The Olde English Bulldogge possesses a courageous and stable temperament and is also a very loyal dog. It is a dog breed with a good sense of humor and can play the clown; it also possesses a naturally happy disposition. The Olde English Bulldogge is your perfect example of a confident, steady and fearless dog.
Environment
This breed has the ability to adapt well to any living environment as long as the weather condition is not excessive. It doesn’t do well to loud and noisy households with frequent guest visits and requires a cool and relatively calm environment for the good of its health.
Exercise
Olde English Bulldogge enjoys long walks rather than runs and playtime in the backyard. Being strong and powerful, it requires ample exercise and an owner that is willing to provide continuous socialization. Exercise lasting for half an hour per day will do the magic with the Olde English Bulldogge.
Grooming
One good thing about the Olde English Bulldogge is that it requires minimal grooming, its ears and eyes should, however, be cleaned regularly in order to avoid infection. Also, seasonal treatment for flea is required to keep the dog in perfect health condition.
It is not a high maintenance dog and is suitable for families who don’t have enough money or skill to take care of such dogs. It sheds moderately and regular brushing can help reduce the amount of hair shed.
Our Olde English Bulldogge puppies for sale come from either USDA licensed commercial breeders or hobby breeders with no more than 5 breeding mothers. USDA licensed commercial breeders account for less than 20% of all breeders in the country.
The unregulated breeders who are selling outside of the USDA regulations and without a license are what we consider to be “Puppy Mills.” We are committed to offering Olde English Bulldogge puppies who will grow up to become important members of your family. We only purchase puppies from the very best sources, and we stand behind every puppy we sell.
Contact us today to learn more about the availability of our Olde English Bulldogge puppies for sale. We look forward to helping you find your next family member. Our pet counselors can answer any questions you have about our Olde English Bulldogge puppies.
Top Ten Frequently Asked Questions about the Olde English Bulldogge
Can I neuter my Olde English Bulldogge?
It is alright to neuter your Olde English Bulldogge as long as you do it at the right time. Some vets recommend neutering as early as six months while some recommend waiting till the dog is two years old to have it neutered.
Is the Olde English Bulldogge easy to train?
The Olde English Bulldogge is a very smart dog which makes training quite easy. However, this dog is an independent dog hence; you must establish yourself as the head of the park before training begins.
Can an Olde English Bulldogge give birth naturally?
Olde English Bulldogge requires a C-section to be able to deliver safely. This is because puppies’ heads are too big for the natural birth which makes it dangerous for the dog to give birth naturally.
What breeds make up the Olde English Bulldogge?
Olde English Bulldogge is a combination of American Bulldog, English Bulldog, Bullmastiff, and American Pit Bull Terrier.
Does Olde English Bulldogge have serious health issues?
When compared to other dog breeds, the Olde English Bulldogge has less of the common inherited bulldog health issues such as climate difficulty, difficult birth, hip issues, etc.
Is the Olde English Bulldogge good with children?
The Olde English Bulldogge gets along very well with children; it is naturally very protective of them.
What weather condition works well for the Olde English Bulldogge?
Temperate climates work well for the Olde English Bulldogge as it is very sensitive to extreme heat or cold. It gets easily chilled in cold weather and has difficulty breathing in extremely hot weather.
How often should an Olde English Bulldogge be bathed?
This dog breed requires regular grooming and should be bath as frequently as once every week depending on its lifestyle. Regular bathing helps to maintain its healthy skin and coat.
How do you clean the folds on an Olde English Bulldogge’s face?
When dealing with the Olde English Bulldogge’s facial folds, baby wipes with Aloe Vera is a good option, asides baby wipes, half water, and half shampoo solution also does a great job at keeping its face clean. When soap is used, its face should be wiped clean so as to prevent irritation if left to dry.
Does the Olde English Bulldogge drool a lot?
Yes. Before considering going for an Olde English Bulldogge, you must be ready to deal with its excess drooling and slobbering. It is also a very sloppy drinker.
If you want a confident, steady and fearless dog and also don’t mind putting up with its excessive drooling, the Olde English Bulldogge is the perfect fit for you.
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Labradoodle
Having a Labradoodle is one of the best things that can happen to any dog owner; as this cute and lovable species of dogs are loved and adored by dog lovers in Australia and the world as a whole, for their loyalty, hypoallergenic features, and vibrant energy. Discover more about our Labradoodle puppies for sale below!
Breed History
The Labradoodle is a hybrid dog of the Labrador retriever and standard poodle. The first labradoodle cross-breeding was carried out in the year 1989, by Wally Conron, who was head of the Australian Royal Guide Dogs Association at that time.
The crossbreeding came as a result of the request for a hypoallergenic guide dog for a blind woman who was a resident in Hawaii.
The blind woman who requested the cross-breeding had a husband who suffered from allergies, and as such, the couple had to make a compromise for a guide dog who would work as a guide dog for the blind wife, and also not cause an allergic reaction for the husband.
Hence, Wally performed the cross-breeding which birthed a litter of Labradoodles; one of which was Sultan, the only labradoodle puppy that fulfilled Wally and the couple’s wishes in a guide dog.
Today, the success of Wally in producing Sultan inspired other breeders to commence the cross-breeding of Labradors and poodles as therapy pets, detection work for official agencies and guide dogs.
Temperament
Labradoodles are dogs known for their calm disposition, energy, friendliness, water-loving nature, obedience, playfulness, loyalty, and affection, and these are some of the reasons why they are one of the best family dogs amongst the dog family.
As a result of their intelligence, the labradoodle dog gets a hold of information very fast, and not only that, they also have the ability to comprehend and respond to information quickly too.
Due to their playful nature, it is possible for a labradoodle to get carried away when playing but through the help of proper training, the owner can easily curb the excessive playfulness and train them to know when to play and when not to play.
Irrespective of their playfulness and accommodating behavior, Labradoodles can get very shy and overly vigilant when it comes to having strangers and guests around.
Environment
The labradoodle is a homely dog hence it acclimatizes well in a family setting. There is no particular environment for the labradoodle, as they are adaptable animals who can feel homely in any type of apartment. But the ideal environment for a labradoodle is a live-in apartment, where they can snuggle and cuddle up.
Known for its water-loving nature, a labradoodle also thrives well in an environment where there is a clean body of water to swim and play in.
Exercise
Although Labradoodles are homely animals, they need up to one minute of physical and mental exercises/training on a daily in an open place (which can be in your fenced yard or at the park).
And due to their eager nature, Labradoodles are highly trainable as they are always ready and excited to learn new things.
You can exercise and train this breed of dogs through the following processes; jogging, swimming, running, playing fetch, hide and seek, obedience training, concentration games, learning and socializing with other dogs outdoors.
Kindly bear it in mind that the more you exercise and train Labradoodles, the more active, agile and intelligent they become.
Grooming
The Labradoodle comes in different coats types (wool, fleece and hair coats), texture (wavy, straight and curly), and colors (cream, chocolate, caramel, black, red, gold and apricot). The labradoodle’s coat requires brushing, combing and trimming regularly.
When you brush your labradoodle’s coat, take time to brush out the tangles and knots that might have occurred during the process of playing around.
Labradoodles grow hairs inside their ears, so the owners should be aware of this, and also make plans to pluck out the hair strands when they become too many in the ear; as too many hair strands in the ear can block air from circulating in the ear. Remember to clean the ears with a cotton ball to avoid ear infections.
Don’t forget to brush their teeth thrice a week and trim their nails once every two weeks. And don’t hesitate to invite a pet specialist when you notice awkward things in your labradoodle pet.
Our Labradoodle puppies for sale come from either USDA licensed commercial breeders or hobby breeders with no more than 5 breeding mothers. USDA licensed commercial breeders account for less than 20% of all breeders in the country.
The unregulated breeders who are selling outside of the USDA regulations and without a license are what we consider to be “Puppy Mills.” We are committed to offering Labradoodle puppies who will grow up to become important members of your family. We only purchase puppies from the very best sources, and we stand behind every puppy we sell.
Contact us today to learn more about the availability of our Labradoodle puppies for sale. We look forward to helping you find your next family member. Our pet counselors can answer any questions you have about our Labradoodle puppies.
Top Ten Frequently Asked Questions about the Labradoodle
- What are the diseases that Labradoodles are prone to?
Labradoodles are prone to health issues such as hip and elbow dysplasia, epilepsy, diabetes mellitus, ear infections, and hypothyroidism.
- Do Labradoodles shed at all?
Although Labradoodles are known as non-shedders, there are some of them who still undergo shedding, most especially the Labradors with hair coats.
- How should you feed your Labradoodles?
In feeding your labradoodle, you have to understand your Lab’s age, weight, and activity level; these factors will help you determine how much or how less you should feed your Lab. But, bear in mind that however you feed your Lab, be careful not to get your Lab bloated or underfed.
- What is a Labradoodle’s life expectancy?
A Labradoodle has an average lifespan of 10-18 years.
- Can Labs go for hunting?
Although some dogs’ breeders tend to breed Labradoodles for hunting; but they are most likely undermining and limiting the capacity of the breed, when it could be of better help in the law enforcement agencies, at the therapists and as a guide for people suffering from ear and eyes deficiencies.
- How big do Labs grow?
The average male Lab can grow up to 22 to 24 inches while the female one can grow up to 21 to 23 inches, and both can weigh as much as 50 to 70 pounds.
- Is it safe to leave my Lab all alone when we are out?
Labs are social dogs and they need to be around people or other dogs most of the time, hence it might not be safe to be away from your Lab for too long, to avoid behavioral problems such as depression, frustration, and unhappiness.
- Does gender matter when getting a Labradoodle?
Not at all. Both genders of Labs make awesome family pets. You can decide to either adopt or buy any gender of your choice
- How much do Labs puppies cost?
The cost of buying Labradoodle puppies varies, depending on where you are buying from. Contact us today to learn more about the cost and availability of our Labs
- When can I start training my Lab?
You can start training your Lab from the exact day you purchase/adopt your Lab.
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Japanese Chin
The Japanese Chin which is also known as Japanese Spaniel hails from Asia and has been classified as a companion for over a thousand years. It has distinctive heritage and serves both as a lap dog and companion dog. The Japanese Chin was refined and got its distinct look in Japan. Discover more about our Japanese Chin puppies for sale below!
Breed History
This small and well-balanced breed is believed to have originated from China and was given as gifts to the emperor of Japan. Its name was changed from Japanese Spaniel to Japanese Chin in the year 1977.
It is assumed that the Japanese Chin was crossed with small spaniel-type dogs to achieve the look it has today. This breed was regarded as a separate being and not as a dog; it is a unique breed that is owned strictly for companionship.
Temperament
A unique fact about the Japanese Chin is its ability to shape its personality around its environment because of its sensitivity.
This breed has a very amicable and gentle temperament and is also self-confident and highly intelligent. As a result of its sensitive temperament, it can sense its owner’s mood and change its own mood to match. The Japanese Chin is known to be alert, friendly and loyal.
Environment
The small size of the Japanese Chin makes it a suitable apartment dog; it is not one to be separated from its owner as it craves companionship and could suffer from anxiety when left on its own. The Japanese Chin can also adapt to any living situation; if it lives in a quiet home, it has the tendency to become reserved and vice versa.
Exercise
When exercising the Japanese Chin, note that if you get bored along the way, it will also become bored hence exercise won’t be fun anymore.
The best way to exercise this breed is to create an active mood for the exercise. It requires a lower amount of exercise due to its size, unlike other dogs; a daily walk and play in the yard would do.
Grooming
The Japanese Chin has an easy to maintain the coat, brushing sessions once or twice a week would do the magic as it has no problem with tangles.
It is a tidy dog by nature and licks itself clean so bathing is only required every 3 to 4 months or whenever it gets dirty or begins to stink.
Special attention should also be given to its skirt and the area under the ears and legs. The face should also be occasionally wiped with a damp cloth.
Our Japanese Chin puppies for sale come from either USDA licensed commercial breeders or hobby breeders with no more than 5 breeding mothers. USDA licensed commercial breeders account for less than 20% of all breeders in the country.
The unregulated breeders who are selling outside of the USDA regulations and without a license are what we consider to be “Puppy Mills.” We are committed to offering Japanese Chin puppies who will grow up to become important members of your family. We only purchase puppies from the very best sources, and we stand behind every puppy we sell.
Contact us today to learn more about the availability of our Japanese puppies for sale. We look forward to helping you find your next family member. Our pet counselors can answer any questions you have about our Japanese puppies.
Top Ten Frequently Asked Questions About the Japanese Chin
Can a Japanese Chin Swim?
No. The Japanese Chin is a brachycephalic breed which makes breathing while swimming a great difficulty. Its long hair can also weigh it down and its small body can catch a cold easily.
How much food should a Japanese Chin be fed?
The Japanese Chin has very little room as it only grows to weigh about 10pounds, too much food can make it become overweight. For a Japanese Chin, 1pound equals 10percent of its normal body weight.
How many puppies can a Japanese Chin have?
On average, the Japanese Chin can birth up to 3 puppies. It also requires a lot of attention during pregnancy.
Is the Japanese Chin an affectionate dog?
Yes. Japanese Chin is loving, caring and highly sensitive. It loves to give out affection and give it in return and will always cuddle and snuggle all day if allowed.
Why does a Japanese Chin spin?
This adorable dog has a unique habit that is spinning, sometimes called ‘the chin spin.’ The Japanese Chin spins around in circles, often on two legs when it is exciting.
How long does a Japanese Chin live?
The Japanese Chin has a lifespan of about 10 to 12 years but few can live as long as 15 years with proper care and attention.
Does the Japanese Chin have breathing problems?
The short and flattened face of the Japanese Chin makes it prone to heart and breathing problems. Some symptoms to be aware of are coughing, difficulty breathing, shortness of breath, weight loss and fatigue.
How much does a Japanese Chin cost?
Depending on the pedigree of the puppies, the average cost of a purebred Japanese Chin from a reputable breeder is between $1,500.00 to $2,500.00.
Where did the Japanese Chin originated from?
Just like the second part of its name, the Japanese Chin originated from China.
What colors do Japanese Chins come in?
The Japanese Chin comes in a variety of colors such as lemon and white, red and white, sable and white, black and white, etc.
If you’re in need of a dog who is a constant companion, the Japanese Chin is the right dog for you.
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Komondor
The Hungarian Komondor is a strong and powerful breed of guardian sheepdog draped in chunks of white dread like “cords.” Due to its physical attributes and exceptional instinctive consciousness, the Komondor breed is a natural guardian of livestock and property. Discover more about our Komondor puppies for sale below!
Breed History
The Komondor was brought to Europe between the 12th and 13th Centuries by Turkic speaking nomadic Cumans. Komondors are descendants of Tibetan dogs. Historical data speculates that they originate from an area close to the Yellow River. During the second world war, the Komondor breed neared extinction.
They were hunted down by German and Russian forces who sought to occupy the farmlands and property of Hungarians.
Since the breed is an instinctive guardian, its defensive tendencies were albeit problematic to the invading forces. This prompted the large-scale reduction of their population during the second world war.
Temperament
The Komondor was primarily bred for the defense of livestock. Its temperament has a stack resemblance with most guard dogs; at a first look, they appear furry, cuddly, and calm, but when there’s a potential threat to the livestock or property they’re guarding, they snap into an attacking defensive mode.
The Komondor breed is bred to function independently and can make decisions on their own. Komondors are notably affectionate with the family they protect; they can also show affection to children and friends of their family as long as there’s no perceived imminent threat to its handlers.
Environment
Komondors usually thrive within a familiar setting. A family unit with ample farmland or fenced in backyard is a perfect fit for the Komondor breed. The Komondor is a large dog that requires space to perform the daily physical activity of guarding livestock and protecting the household. In an enclosed space or environment, the Komondor won’t function to its optimal capacity.
Exercise
The Komondor is a natural athlete. They’re large, agile and athletic dog breeds that require space to perform physical activities that will keep them healthy and happy.
A fenced yard with lots of space is an ideal location for them to perform their daily exercise routine. Dog parks might be ideal for some Dog breeds, but they’re a terrible idea for Komondors.
The guardian instinct of Komondors kicks in when they see other dogs, so they usually profile other dogs as potential threats and this could lead to some confusion at the Dog park.
Grooming
Grooming the Komondor cords are like grooming dreadlocks. Adequate care must be taken to keep them clean, healthy and free from smell. At 9 to 10 months you’ll notice that the furry coat starts to clump up, you’re required to separate/split them into areas that will eventually grow out into cords.
To prevent smells, regular shampoo should be diluted and used to bathe the Komondor. Ensure you rinse out every bit of shampoo and dry out the cords. Placing the Komondor in a windy area or before a large fan will aid in drying the cords.
If you fail to rinse every bit of shampoo off the Cord of your Komondor or leave the coat incompletely dry, the result will be “a big old dog with a bad smell.”
Our Komondor puppies for sale come from either USDA licensed commercial breeders or hobby breeders with no more than 5 breeding mothers. USDA licensed commercial breeders account for less than 20% of all breeders in the country.
The unregulated breeders who are selling outside of the USDA regulations and without a license are what we consider to be “Puppy Mills.” We are committed to offering Komondor puppies who will grow up to become important members of your family. We only purchase puppies from the very best sources, and we stand behind every puppy we sell.
Contact us today to learn more about the availability of our Komondor puppies for sale. We look forward to helping you find your next family member. Our pet counselors can answer any questions you have about our Komondor puppies.
Top Ten Frequently Asked Questions about the Komondor
- How do I find out if Komondors is the best for me?
We advise that you seek out an adult Komondor in its home before you decide on getting one for yourself. A lot of people get dismayed by the looks of their fluffy puppy Komondor when they become adults.
- How big is a Komondor when it’s fully grown?
When they’re fully grown, the Komondors are quite big and command respect. There are size disparities of Komondors in the USA but on average, the males are 27 1/2 inches or taller and weigh 100 pounds while the females are 25 1/2 inches or taller and weigh 80 pounds.
- Will I have to worry about friends or acquaintances coming into the house or yard with my Komondor?
The Komondor’s instinct is to guard its territory against Intruders. The Komondor makes its deductions on who is a part of a family and who is an intruder.
The Komondor owner must play a vital role in teaching the Komondor from its puppy stage, about vital social skills.
- Are Komondors noisy? How would they do in an apartment?
Komondors are natural guard dogs, they’re built to independently defend the homes against Intruders, so they usually bark when they perceive imminent danger, their barks pack a mean punch!
- How much exercise does a Komondor need?
Komondors are mostly energetic as puppies; However, as adults, they shed off their inquisitive puppy nature and focus on the job of guarding the household. It is recommended that you take your adult Komondor for walks twice or thrice daily.
- Do Komondors have any particular health problems I should know about?
Komondors don’t have any particular diseases common to them, However, they’re susceptible to diseases large dogs encounter. Health issues like gastric torsion and bloat are a few of the common health problems a dog of its size might encounter.
- Do Komondor dogs smell?
After bathing Komondors, it takes about half a day to fully dry with the aid of fans or dryers. If the dog isn’t fully dry, the smell can be pretty terrible.
- Do Komondor hairs naturally dread?
Yes! Komondor dog breeds are naturally gifted with hairs that form dreadlocks over time.
- Does a Komondor shed?
On the contrary, Komondors don’t shed like other breeds, occasionally they may lose an entire cord section off their coats.
- How much does a Komondor cost?
The price range may vary from breeder to breeder, but the usual price range for puppies starts as $1000 or higher.
If you’re looking for a dog breed that is an independent guardian, able to think on its feet and protect your home from intruders, then you need to seek a Komondor breeder.
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Saint Bernard
Bred for rescue, this huge working dog is a hero dog both in Switzerland and Italy. The Saint Bernard earned its fame due to its large size and through tales of its rescues. Discover more about our Saint Bernard puppies for sale below!
Breed History
The Saint Bernard breed originates from Switzerland. Native dogs of the Alps were crossed with Mastiffs to create the Saint Bernard. Then they were called the Alpine Cattle Dog. The Saint Bernard was named after Arch deacon Bernard who founded his hospice at a pass which was also named after him.
The hospice made it easier for people to cross the pass and the Saint Bernard dogs were used by monks to protect the grounds. The location of the monastery built the dogs into a breed that can survive in the cold. When the Saint Bernard became popular in other countries, their type began to change.
Crossbreeding made them taller and thinner. While some of these dogs are still at the hospice in Switzerland, they are no longer used to aid monks at the pass. They are now a reminder of the hospice history.
Temperament
Saint Bernard’s heart is as huge as it is. Despite its big size, it is a sweet, patient and gentle dog breed. They love adults and children alike. The only threat they pose to little kids is knocking them over or involuntarily stepping on them. The Saint Bernard is sweet and affectionate. Socialization from an early age is important to expose them to new people, animals, and new environments.
Environment
Saint Bernard is best kept indoors. They are prone to heat strokes so keeping them outside permanently would be bad for them. They are also companion animals and they thrive when living close to people. Though they are big dogs, when trained they can live inside a house without destroying any properties. It is important that they are taken outside at least once a day to exercise.
Exercise
Though Saint Bernard doesn’t need too much exercise, it is necessary that they get enough to prevent obesity. They are big dogs and carrying extra weight can affect their joints, leading to arthritis. At least 30 minutes of exercise daily is enough for the breed. Note that this breed is prone to heatstroke so exercises are best done at night. If you want to take it on a walk during the day, ensure it’s a short walk and take some water along. Also, pay attention to it for any signs of exhaustion.
Grooming
Regular grooming is important to keep a Saint Bernard healthy. Brushing is required two to three times a week. If your dog grows mats on its thighs or ears, apply a detangler solution to straighten out the mat. Baths should be carried out monthly and outdoors because of their size. During the winter, it is best to bathe them indoors. Their teeth should be brushed at least twice a week and their nails should be trimmed monthly. It is also important that you clean their ears weekly.
Our Saint Bernard puppies for sale come from either USDA licensed commercial breeders or hobby breeders with no more than 5 breeding mothers. USDA licensed commercial breeders account for less than 20% of all breeders in the country.
The unregulated breeders who are selling outside of the USDA regulations and without a license are what we consider to be “Puppy Mills.” We are committed to offering Saint Bernard puppies who will grow up to become important members of your family. We only purchase puppies from the very best sources, and we stand behind every puppy we sell.
Contact us today to learn more about the availability of our Saint Bernard puppies for sale. We look forward to helping you find your next family member. Our pet counselors can answer any questions you have about our Saint Bernard puppies.
Top Ten Frequently Asked Questions about the Saint Bernard
Are Saint Bernards easy to train?
Yes, they are easy to train. Saint Bernards are gentle and obedient dogs that are always eager to please their owners.
Are Saint Bernards good with children?
The Saint Bernard loves everyone, both children and adults. They are especially affectionate towards the children they live with.
What is Saint Bernards life expectancy?
The average lifespan of a Saint Bernard is 8 to 10 years – although some might live longer.
Do Saint Bernards have common health problems?
Dogs of this breed may sometimes be susceptible to hip dysplasia, elbow dysplasia, epilepsy, cataracts, allergies, and GDV. Generally, they are a sturdy breed with little health issues.
What is the average size of a Saint Bernard?
The average Saint Bernard is 30 inches tall and weighs 180 pounds.
Are Saint Bernards aggressive?
Saint Bernards are very gentle and calm dogs. Early socialization can prevent aggressiveness in the future.
Are Saint Bernards loud dogs?
No. Dogs of this breed hardly bark without a cause.
How intelligent are Saint Bernards?
Saint Bernards are not the most intelligent dogs. They often take longer than most dogs to mature mentally.
Are Saint Bernards tidy dogs?
Saint Bernards drool and shed heavily. They also tend to knock things over due to their large size.
Can Saint Bernards cohabit with other pets?
Yes, Saint Bernards are very open to living with other pets, especially if they’ve lived with pets from puppyhood. It is important though to keep an eye on them when kept with smaller pets to ensure they don’t accidentally knock them over or step on them.
If you want a versatile, fun and affectionate dog, the Saint Bernard is the best dog breed for you!