Please take the time to read the information on my site before you call. It will answer many questions for you. I try to keep the for sale information updated, but please call and see what is available if I do not have what you want listed; I may have a dog or litter not listed yet or know someone who has what you are looking for. The for sale links (litters, older pups & adults) are at the bottom of this page. Photos are on the links pages.

Please call some vets and get prices on health checks, shots, etc. before looking for a dog or a puppy. Also price fences and crates, if you do not already have one. Take into consideration what each breeder has done with and to their puppies and what you need when looking at the total cost of getting a puppy. Some puppies may seem like a bargin, but really are not, because they need more vet visits. You should also take into consideration whether the puppy is raised in the house, in a kennel building or outdoors.

Besides litters that leave between 8 and 9 weeks, there are sometimes older puppies or young adults available that I have decided not to show in competetion. I usually keep 2 or more out of a litter at first and later sale the ones that I have decided not to show. They usually sale for the same or a slightly higher price than a younger puppy, unless obedience training or house breaking is involved. A housebroken dog may be a little more expensive and an obedience trained dog will be more expensive, but well worth the price.

Occasionally there will be an older adult available that is retiring from showing, motherhood or being a stud dog. The price depends on the level of training and the age of the dog. They usually sale for the same or less than the price of a puppy.

You should look at the health and temperament of the right dog for you and your family and not the color. If you are very specific about color and we do not have what you want right now, just check back and see what we have available at another time. We breed black and chocolate most of the time, and yellow occasionally.

Some families want an 8 week old, but really do not have the time to devote to a baby, so they should consider something older. Your first consideration should be the welfare of the puppy or dog, not your own, if you are going to be a responsible dog owner. Just be sure you are ready for an 8 to 9 week old before you commit to one! They are a joy, but a great deal of work and cannot be left alone all day if everyone in the house hold works fulltime!

Older Pups & Adults

Litters