Description
We are super excited to welcome a gorgeous litter of KC Registered, extensively DNA Health Tested Golden Retriever puppies.
Mum, Daisy, is our baby whom we have had with us since she was 8 weeks old. Please see photo of her in her **** outfit, this is the day after we brought her home. Daisy has an excellent temperament, she is amazing with other adults, children, cats and other dogs. Daisy loves long walks in the park, retrieving her ball and being beside me.
Daisy is a very affectionate and attentive mother and is self-whelping her litter just fine. Being a mother has come natural for Daisy.
Daisy’s mother was Emilia, her KC REGISTERED NAME is: GAELLADA FLEURS EMILIA INTO KELSDREAM with an enhanced 5 generation pedigree containing many champions.
Daisy’s mother had the following hip and elbow scores:
ELBOWS -0/0
HIPS -3/6 = 9
She had the following DNA tests:
GPRA1 - CLEAR
GPRA2 -CLEAR
ICT-A- CLEAR
Daisy’s father’s elbow score was 0 and his hip score was 10.
The average, hip score reported by the Golden Retriever Club is around 18-20. Thus, her parents had excellent hip scores.
Daisy’s father was DNA tested for the following:
PRCD -PRA Clear
Ichthyosis and type 2 – Clear
MD – Clear
NCL -Clear
GR-PRA2 – Clear
GR-PRA1 -Clear
Father of our puppies, Orlando, is a local stud dog. He is known by the Kennel Club as: ‘ALAZARUS GOLDENS NEUM AT TAUREAUCHIEN. I have included photos of him. Orlando is a kind, caring dog who has the same qualities as Daisy and he comes from breeders of assistance and therapy dogs. Orlando has sired several litters of psychiatric, autism and ADHD assistance dogs as well as school therapy dogs and produces an exceptional temperament. Orlando has some of the best European breeding available in the UK. He is fully DNA health tested for the following: GR-PRA1 -clear, GR-PRA2 – clear NCL- clear, PRCD-PRA – clear, ICT – clear, MD – clear. He has excellent hip & elbow scores: Hip Score - A (UK 0) Elbow Score – 0.
Daisy’s parents have clear eye tests and Orlando also has a clear eye test.
The above means Daisy’s puppies will be hereditary clear of all the above listed diseases:
By the time the puppies leave, puppies would have been microchipped and had received their first vaccinations. They would have also been flea treated. Pups will have had their eyes, ears, teeth, palette, hips, elbows, heart, and lungs checked by a vet before leaving. For an additional ten pounds (charged by the vet), you can request a health certificate which will evidence that your puppy has no health issues upon leaving our care.
Puppies will leave with a blanket with mums’ scent to help them settle and as much help and advice needed to help your new puppy adjust and settle into their new home.
Worming will start from the age of two weeks. We will be using Panacur 10% liquid suspension.
Puppies would have been raised around children and other pets and exposed to all common household noises. Pups would have also received lots of love and affection from us prior to leaving our care.
Daisy is our baby who we consider a family member. She lives with us in our home, and she comes away on holidays with us, she also has her very own wardrobe. The benefits of getting a puppy from us is that they would have been raised with the same love and affection that mum has received from us throughout her life, and we believe the love she has received will be passed on from her towards her own babies.
Early socialisation is very important, and research tells us that home-bred puppies are exposed to a wider range of stimuli and people from a young age, leading to better socialisation and adaptability in future.
The benefits of getting a puppy from a home breeder is that the puppy will have been handled by humans and will have formed better human attachment bonds and not just attachment bonds with mum and litter mates. We all know that early attachments are important for both human and animal babies.
We ourselves got mum from a home breeder, and our other dog came from a kennel breeder. It was much easier to train mum than it was our other dog. Mum also settled much faster than our other dog which we believe supports the above research.
Bringing a new dog home is an exciting time, but it’s important to be prepared and patient as they adjust.
Bringing a new puppy or dog home is always a happy time, but it does mean you’ll have the important job of helping them adjust to their new environment.
On the first day, your dog will see, hear and smell many new things, leaving them feeling a little nervous and confused. They might even be quieter than usual and need extra comfort.
You may be feeling both excited and nervous. Those feelings are okay, though! With some understanding, patience and preparation, you can make the transition easier for the both of you and everyone in the family.
While bringing a new dog home should be fun, it also needs careful thought to make things easier. So, take some time to get ready as a bit of planning can help everyone adjust better.
Think about how you can make your home welcoming and safe for the new arrival. By taking care of these details first, you can focus on bonding with your puppy as well as essential skills like toilet training and recall.
We are here to talk you through the above and ensure you are well prepared prior to pup’s arrival home. We are also here to answer any questions you may have post pups’ arrival so no need to worry about being left in the dark.
Puppies will leave with the following:
A non-refundable deposit of £500 will secure your chosen puppy until they are ready to leave for their forever home. Once a deposit is received, you will receive weekly photos of your puppy. If your chosen pup should fail a health check, you would be contacted directly then be reimbursed your deposit.
Please call or message to arrange a suitable time to come over and spend time with mum and babies.