Puppies
I hope to mate Woodmist Mimosa in August to get my next generation, my plan is to keep a bitch puppy to go forward with for showing.
If her season is on time and we do have puppies, they will be ready to go to homes in December.
Please phone 07909 330158 for a chat.
If her season is on time and we do have puppies, they will be ready to go to homes in December.
Please phone 07909 330158 for a chat.
My hobby is to show, train and work Labradors and to have a line of my own breeding and I will occasionally have puppies looking for homes, usually just once a year or less. Breeding has been called the "heartbreak hobby" because there can be times when your dreams are dashed when the puppy you carefully bred and raised does not make the grade for the showring or for working, which means I may sometimes have an older puppy looking for a home.
Puppies here are raised in the home as we do not have a kennel and puppy visitors are encouraged from 3 weeks on.
All my girls are tested under the British Veterinary Association/Kennel Club health schemes for Hip Dysplasia, Elbow Dysplasia and hereditary eye diseases. My girls are also DNA tested for prcd-PRA, EIC, HNPK or CNM to try and ensure that puppies are not affected for these diseases. I also look for good and compatible results in any stud dog I use. While it is impossible to guarantee that a puppy will live a long and healthy life, at least by utilising the tests, the odds are stacked in it's favour.
All puppies bred here are microchipped and also registered with the Kennel Club.
Their registration is endorsed to restrict the registration of their progeny (and the issue of an export pedigree.) What this means is that you will not be able to register any puppies with the Kennel Club, from a dog bred by me without first referring back to me. I may agree to remove the breeding endorsement provided the dog has been examined under the relevant health schemes, and the results of the x rays and scoring and eye tests are acceptable.
My own dogs are x rayed then scored, eye tested and had some dna tests so I expect any owners of my breeding to do the same.
There are lots of things to consider when looking to bring a Labrador into your home -
Are you ready for a dog?
How do you find the right dog and breeder?
There are lots of links to help on the KC WEBSITE
Champdogs is a website that lists breeders who health test
Puppies here are raised in the home as we do not have a kennel and puppy visitors are encouraged from 3 weeks on.
All my girls are tested under the British Veterinary Association/Kennel Club health schemes for Hip Dysplasia, Elbow Dysplasia and hereditary eye diseases. My girls are also DNA tested for prcd-PRA, EIC, HNPK or CNM to try and ensure that puppies are not affected for these diseases. I also look for good and compatible results in any stud dog I use. While it is impossible to guarantee that a puppy will live a long and healthy life, at least by utilising the tests, the odds are stacked in it's favour.
All puppies bred here are microchipped and also registered with the Kennel Club.
Their registration is endorsed to restrict the registration of their progeny (and the issue of an export pedigree.) What this means is that you will not be able to register any puppies with the Kennel Club, from a dog bred by me without first referring back to me. I may agree to remove the breeding endorsement provided the dog has been examined under the relevant health schemes, and the results of the x rays and scoring and eye tests are acceptable.
My own dogs are x rayed then scored, eye tested and had some dna tests so I expect any owners of my breeding to do the same.
There are lots of things to consider when looking to bring a Labrador into your home -
Are you ready for a dog?
How do you find the right dog and breeder?
There are lots of links to help on the KC WEBSITE
Champdogs is a website that lists breeders who health test
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