Purchase/Health
Information
Our Boxer puppies come
with a two year health guarantee, excluding any negligence after the puppy is
in your care. They will be vet
checked, have their first vaccinations, dewormed every 2 weeks, dew claws
removed & tails docked. They
will also come with a puppy care pack.
This includes: puppy food, health/vaccination record, toy, treats, already
AKC registered & microchipped. They are also started on “NuVet Plus
supplements”. All “Pet” puppies will be sold with a spay/neuter contract &
Limited AKC registration. Puppies do not leave until they are 8 weeks old, or
after ear crop. Visits can be done
after they have reached 5 weeks.
Any adults, retired dogs, or puppies over 12 months old will be spayed
or neutered before being placed in their new home. I do not sell to pet shops, pet brokers,
and/or any puppy mills!! A non-refundable
deposit will hold your pick. SHOW
homes have priority pick over PET homes!! Availability will be posted after they’re
7.5 week old evaluations!! Payment
must be paid in full (cash only)
when the puppy is picked up in person.
There will be NO shipping of
Adults, sorry for the inconvenience.
There is ground transportation that we can discuss later. If there are any more questions please
feel free to contact me, either by e-mail or phone. Thank you so much for visiting our web
site.
Health
Information
We test for the following:
Hypothyroidism
Aortic
Valve Disease
Arrhythmogenic
Right Ventricular Cardio.
Cardiomyopathy
(24 hr. Holter)
Degenerative
Myelopathy
IMPORTANT Signs of a Responsible
Breeder
You should be able to visit
the breeder's home or kennel and see at least one of the puppy's parents.
While there, pay attention to the parent's temperament and appearance so that
you get a sense of what your puppy may be like. Also, observe the premises. Is
the house/kennel clean? Odor free? Dogs and puppies should be clean, well fed,
lively, and friendly. Look for signs of malnutrition (like protruding rib
cages) or such signs of illness as runny nose and eyes, coughing, lethargy, and
sores.
While there, interact with
the puppies and dogs. Does the breeder appear to genuinely care for them?
The puppies should not shy away from the breeder and should be outgoing with
strangers.
Breeders should care about
health of your puppy and its parents. They should be informative and honest about a
breed's physical and temperamental traits. And they should speak knowledgeably
about genetic diseases that might affect their breed.
The breeder should be
friendly and willing to establish a good rapport with you. A good breeder will be an
excellent resource and breed mentor for you throughout the life of your puppy,
and encourage you to call if your dog has a crisis at any stage of its life.
A responsible breeder may ask
you to sign a contract indicating that if you fail to meet specified
conditions of care, or you become unable to keep the puppy, the breeder will
reclaim it.
The breeder should not
allow you to bring home the puppy until it's 8 to 12 weeks old. Puppies
need ample time to mature and socialize with its mother and littermates.
Breeders should be willing
to answer any questions you have, and they should ask many of you as
well. Breeders will want to make sure their puppies are going to good homes,
with people who know what to expect and have made all the necessary
preparations.