| All our pups come with 2 year health guarantee shots to date. vet checked , lead and collar. Also included is a puppy pack with a lead and color and 1 lbs of puppy food. All pups are Micro chipped before leaving with a Home Again Micro chip. Pups come with AKC registration and any certification that parents have. We feed our pups Iam's large breed Puppy and Purina Pro Plan . All flights are an extra 350.00. Which includes, crate and health certificate. Any puppy over 25 lbs , shipping increases to 400.00 For information on housebreaking, health click on button |
| Dogs smell it, roll in it, walk in it, even ingest it. And, oftentimes, pick up serious diseases from it. Animal feces are one of the most common sources of the following diseases: particularly among puppies. Gaining entry through the mouth, the virus attacks the digestive tract and kills cells that are critical in the absorption of nutrients. Severe fluid loss through diarrhea and vomiting can lead to death. Parvo also temporarily affects a dog's immune system, and can lead to heart failure in some young dogs. Whipworms are blood suckers, tunneling into the wall of the intestine for their blood meals. Vomiting, diarrhea, and weight loss are common symptoms, and in large numbers, these parasites can cause anemia. Difficult to diagnose, they are even harder to eliminate because they are often present in very large numbers. Hookworms are blood suckers, attaching to the intestinal wall where they suck plugs of the intestinal tissue into their mouth structures. Anemia and/or intense inflammation can result. Hookworm infections can be passed to humans. Roundworms (ascarids) can affect the lungs and the digestive system, with typical signs being vomiting and diarrhea. Convulsions can occur with heavy infections and the disease can spread to humans. Giardia are one-celled parasites that can cause diarrhea in cats and dogs. Infection with Giardia is often difficult to diagnose and treat effectively. Coccidia are also one-celled parasites that can cause diarrhea, especially in puppies and kittens. The best way to prevent these, and the many bacterial infections dogs can acquire from stools, is to remove feces at least weekly (more often if possible) and keep current on your dog's vaccinations, fecal examinations, and deworming. Also pick up waste before a rain which breaks up or scatters the feces and allows the worms or germs to spread into the environment. http://www.peteducation.com If you are concerned about any of the above please go to http://www.peteducation.com and type in what is of interest |

All pups are sold at this time. Next litters will be due in April 30th Pictures taken 03/09/2010 |

| Born Feb. 10th March 10th 4 weeks March 24th 6 weeks April 7th 8 weeks |




| Male |