Puppies Available for Adoption
Normally we sell our puppies between the age of 10 to 12 weeks
(depending on their maturity), which in the case would have had the
puppies ready to be placed in homes during the 2017 holiday season.
It is well known that animals purchased during the holiday season have a
extremely high re-adoption rate and for this reason we never place any of
our puppies into homes at this time. As a result this litter of puppies is a bit
older then we would normally be placing them in their forever homes.
(depending on their maturity), which in the case would have had the
puppies ready to be placed in homes during the 2017 holiday season.
It is well known that animals purchased during the holiday season have a
extremely high re-adoption rate and for this reason we never place any of
our puppies into homes at this time. As a result this litter of puppies is a bit
older then we would normally be placing them in their forever homes.
Now that the holiday season is over we are ready
to begin interviewing homes for this lovely litter
which was born on Sept 17, 2017.
Introducing Rupert
Rupert was born on Sept 17th and was the first born. He was named by my
daughter who thought he looked like a Rupert..... whatever a Rupert looks like.
He is the smallest puppy in the litter and is very cute.
Rupert is a lovely little boy and he is interested in everything around him.
He loves exploring and finds the oddest things to get into. He loves bringing
things in the house from the outside tries to hide them from us so he can
chew them. Now that all the leaves are gone he brings in pieces of ice/snow.
We are onto him so we watch him to see if he is bringing
something in and you will need to too.
Rupert is quite playful and has no problems taking on the adult dogs and his
brother and sisters. He is always down for a puppy rumble and is often the last
puppy standing because he wants to keep playing. Rupert would do best in
a home that is more active because he has a higher energy level. With that
said he is still a very cuddly little guy and loves attention.
We free feed all of our dogs and puppies in the kitchen and Rupert will wander
in and out of the kitchen to eat and drink whenever he wants to. It is quite
normal for dogs to bring a piece of their food into another room (the one you
are in usually) to eat it and go back for more bringing more into the room
again so don't be surprised if he does this. Because the food dish we use is
quite large Rupert sometimes stand in the bowl when it is
almost empty.... silly puppy.
All of our dogs have been trained to eliminate on pee pads inside the house as
well as using the potty outside. We train our dogs to eliminate both ways because
this allows them flexibility in the type of home that will be able to adopt them.
Being trained both ways allows our puppies to be adopted by loving families
that live in an apartment without outside potty access or for a home that
has access to a outside potty.
Rupert is very comfortable going outside to do his business as well as using
the pee pads inside the house. If you want Rupert to do his business outside
only you will need to train him to your preference. He will need frequent
visits outside until he understands that is the ONLY place you will be allowing
him to do his business. Rupert's potty training is not complete and he will
require your attention and diligence to help him learn where it is you
want him to do his business.
One of the reasons we keep our puppies till they are 12 weeks old rather than
selling them at 8 weeks old is so when they come to you they are pretty much
past the biting stage. With that said Rupert is still a young puppy and we have
been training him not to bite but all puppies bite especially at younger ages.
We have a gentle correction method we use (and will teach you) to discourage
biting that really works and that puppies learn quickly.
Rupert is well socialized with both people and other dogs and is equally
comfortable being in the kitchen while food is being made, hearing the loud
noises the GO train makes when it passes by in the background to greeting
anyone that comes to the house. Rupert is not shy of any of the noises
from the kitchen and he hangs out there with all the other dogs and
when we are in there.
The puppies have been allowed up on our bed with us for snuggle time for
some time now and love it up there with us. They will smother you with doggie
kisses and ear nibbles. They each get lots of love and attention and belly
rubs when they are on the bed with us and they are very affection and
climb on top of us to get it.
The puppies sleep on a doggy bed beside the bed with their siblings while
the adult dogs sleep with us. We have allowed previous litters to sleep on the
bed but when they decide its play time at 3 am and they are jumping all
over us........ not our idea of fun lol.
Rupert is a delightful puppy that will melt your heart right away. He is very
playful and curious and will follow you everywhere you go. He loves
cozying up to us and rolls over for belly rubs and will be your constant
companion and love you forever.
daughter who thought he looked like a Rupert..... whatever a Rupert looks like.
He is the smallest puppy in the litter and is very cute.
Rupert is a lovely little boy and he is interested in everything around him.
He loves exploring and finds the oddest things to get into. He loves bringing
things in the house from the outside tries to hide them from us so he can
chew them. Now that all the leaves are gone he brings in pieces of ice/snow.
We are onto him so we watch him to see if he is bringing
something in and you will need to too.
Rupert is quite playful and has no problems taking on the adult dogs and his
brother and sisters. He is always down for a puppy rumble and is often the last
puppy standing because he wants to keep playing. Rupert would do best in
a home that is more active because he has a higher energy level. With that
said he is still a very cuddly little guy and loves attention.
We free feed all of our dogs and puppies in the kitchen and Rupert will wander
in and out of the kitchen to eat and drink whenever he wants to. It is quite
normal for dogs to bring a piece of their food into another room (the one you
are in usually) to eat it and go back for more bringing more into the room
again so don't be surprised if he does this. Because the food dish we use is
quite large Rupert sometimes stand in the bowl when it is
almost empty.... silly puppy.
All of our dogs have been trained to eliminate on pee pads inside the house as
well as using the potty outside. We train our dogs to eliminate both ways because
this allows them flexibility in the type of home that will be able to adopt them.
Being trained both ways allows our puppies to be adopted by loving families
that live in an apartment without outside potty access or for a home that
has access to a outside potty.
Rupert is very comfortable going outside to do his business as well as using
the pee pads inside the house. If you want Rupert to do his business outside
only you will need to train him to your preference. He will need frequent
visits outside until he understands that is the ONLY place you will be allowing
him to do his business. Rupert's potty training is not complete and he will
require your attention and diligence to help him learn where it is you
want him to do his business.
One of the reasons we keep our puppies till they are 12 weeks old rather than
selling them at 8 weeks old is so when they come to you they are pretty much
past the biting stage. With that said Rupert is still a young puppy and we have
been training him not to bite but all puppies bite especially at younger ages.
We have a gentle correction method we use (and will teach you) to discourage
biting that really works and that puppies learn quickly.
Rupert is well socialized with both people and other dogs and is equally
comfortable being in the kitchen while food is being made, hearing the loud
noises the GO train makes when it passes by in the background to greeting
anyone that comes to the house. Rupert is not shy of any of the noises
from the kitchen and he hangs out there with all the other dogs and
when we are in there.
The puppies have been allowed up on our bed with us for snuggle time for
some time now and love it up there with us. They will smother you with doggie
kisses and ear nibbles. They each get lots of love and attention and belly
rubs when they are on the bed with us and they are very affection and
climb on top of us to get it.
The puppies sleep on a doggy bed beside the bed with their siblings while
the adult dogs sleep with us. We have allowed previous litters to sleep on the
bed but when they decide its play time at 3 am and they are jumping all
over us........ not our idea of fun lol.
Rupert is a delightful puppy that will melt your heart right away. He is very
playful and curious and will follow you everywhere you go. He loves
cozying up to us and rolls over for belly rubs and will be your constant
companion and love you forever.
Introducing Rex
Rex was born on Sept 17th and was the second puppy in this litter. He was
named Rex by my son because he was the biggest puppy and because he
was huge like a T-Rex dinosaur. He is still the largest puppy in the litter and he
is going to be big like his father is. Normally Cavaliers are between the weight
of 12 - 18 lbs and Rex will hit the higher end for sure and possibly more. Some
of our other males puppies have weighed in as adults at 22 lbs so he could too.
Rex is a gentle giant. He is just the perfect amount of playful and laid back.
He is a puppy and he is very playful but out of all of the puppies in this litter
he is Mr. Mellow. He doesn't get into as much mischief as his brother
Rupert either. He seems content to go with the flow rather than look for
things to explore and get into.
Rex normally doesn't instigate a play session with his siblings but if they start
one with him he is all over it and because he is quite a bit bigger than they are
he playfully pins them no problem. Quite fun to watch actually because
Rupert (smallest puppy in litter) bosses Rex around.
Rex will do well in any sort of home. Although Rex is laid back compared
to the the other puppies he will certainly rise to the occasion should his forever
home be more active too. Rex certainly isn't a couch potato but he will have
more calm times then his brother Rupert or his sister Tracy will have.
Both of them need more active homes.
Rex loves attention and cuddling with us too. He snuggles in and is in no
hurry to leave when he is getting loving from us. When he looks at you, you
can just feel and see the love beaming from him. When he gets a bit older he
will definitely be a true lap dog because he loves being with his people.
We free feed all of our dogs and puppies in the kitchen and Rex will wander
in and out of the kitchen to eat and drink whenever he wants to. It is quite
normal for dogs to bring a piece of their food into another room (the one you
are in usually) to eat it and go back for more bringing more into the
room again so don't be surprised if he does this.
All of our dogs have been trained to eliminate on pee pads inside the house
as well as using the potty outside. We train our dogs to eliminate both ways
because this allows them flexibility in the type of home that will be able to
adopt them. Being trained both ways allows our puppies to be adopted
by loving families that live in an apartment without outside potty access
or for a home that has access to a outside potty.
Rex is very comfortable going outside to do his business as well as using the
pee pads inside the house. If you want Rex to do his business outside only you
will need to train him to your preference. He will need frequent visits outside
until he understands that is the ONLY place you will be allowing him to do
his business. Rex's potty training is not complete and he will require your
attention and diligence to help him learn where it is
you want him to do his business.
One of the reasons we keep our puppies till they are 12 weeks old rather
than selling them at 8 weeks old is so when they come to you they are pretty
much past the biting stage. With that said Rex is still a young puppy and we
have been training him not to bite but all puppies bite especially at younger
ages. We have a gentle correction method we use (and will teach you)
to discourage biting that really works and that puppies learn quickly.
Rex is well socialized with both people and other dogs and is equally
comfortable being in the kitchen while food is being made, hearing the loud
noises the GO train makes when it passes by in the background to
greeting anyone that comes to the house. Rex is not shy of any of the
noises from the kitchen and he hangs out there with all the other
dogs and when we are in there.
The puppies have been allowed up on our bed with us for snuggle time for
some time now and love it up there with us. They will smother you with doggie
kisses and ear nibbles. They each get lots of love and attention and belly rubs
when they are on the bed with us and they are very affection and
climb on top of us to get it.
The puppies sleep on a doggy bed beside the bed with their siblings while
the adult dogs sleep with us. We have allowed previous litters to sleep on
the bed but when they decide its play time at 3 am and they are
jumping all over us........ not our idea of fun lol.
Rex is a wonderful puppy and he will bring much joy to your family. He is
happy to be around you and loves any and all attention you give him and
he will reward you with being your faithful companion and
love you to the moon and back.
named Rex by my son because he was the biggest puppy and because he
was huge like a T-Rex dinosaur. He is still the largest puppy in the litter and he
is going to be big like his father is. Normally Cavaliers are between the weight
of 12 - 18 lbs and Rex will hit the higher end for sure and possibly more. Some
of our other males puppies have weighed in as adults at 22 lbs so he could too.
Rex is a gentle giant. He is just the perfect amount of playful and laid back.
He is a puppy and he is very playful but out of all of the puppies in this litter
he is Mr. Mellow. He doesn't get into as much mischief as his brother
Rupert either. He seems content to go with the flow rather than look for
things to explore and get into.
Rex normally doesn't instigate a play session with his siblings but if they start
one with him he is all over it and because he is quite a bit bigger than they are
he playfully pins them no problem. Quite fun to watch actually because
Rupert (smallest puppy in litter) bosses Rex around.
Rex will do well in any sort of home. Although Rex is laid back compared
to the the other puppies he will certainly rise to the occasion should his forever
home be more active too. Rex certainly isn't a couch potato but he will have
more calm times then his brother Rupert or his sister Tracy will have.
Both of them need more active homes.
Rex loves attention and cuddling with us too. He snuggles in and is in no
hurry to leave when he is getting loving from us. When he looks at you, you
can just feel and see the love beaming from him. When he gets a bit older he
will definitely be a true lap dog because he loves being with his people.
We free feed all of our dogs and puppies in the kitchen and Rex will wander
in and out of the kitchen to eat and drink whenever he wants to. It is quite
normal for dogs to bring a piece of their food into another room (the one you
are in usually) to eat it and go back for more bringing more into the
room again so don't be surprised if he does this.
All of our dogs have been trained to eliminate on pee pads inside the house
as well as using the potty outside. We train our dogs to eliminate both ways
because this allows them flexibility in the type of home that will be able to
adopt them. Being trained both ways allows our puppies to be adopted
by loving families that live in an apartment without outside potty access
or for a home that has access to a outside potty.
Rex is very comfortable going outside to do his business as well as using the
pee pads inside the house. If you want Rex to do his business outside only you
will need to train him to your preference. He will need frequent visits outside
until he understands that is the ONLY place you will be allowing him to do
his business. Rex's potty training is not complete and he will require your
attention and diligence to help him learn where it is
you want him to do his business.
One of the reasons we keep our puppies till they are 12 weeks old rather
than selling them at 8 weeks old is so when they come to you they are pretty
much past the biting stage. With that said Rex is still a young puppy and we
have been training him not to bite but all puppies bite especially at younger
ages. We have a gentle correction method we use (and will teach you)
to discourage biting that really works and that puppies learn quickly.
Rex is well socialized with both people and other dogs and is equally
comfortable being in the kitchen while food is being made, hearing the loud
noises the GO train makes when it passes by in the background to
greeting anyone that comes to the house. Rex is not shy of any of the
noises from the kitchen and he hangs out there with all the other
dogs and when we are in there.
The puppies have been allowed up on our bed with us for snuggle time for
some time now and love it up there with us. They will smother you with doggie
kisses and ear nibbles. They each get lots of love and attention and belly rubs
when they are on the bed with us and they are very affection and
climb on top of us to get it.
The puppies sleep on a doggy bed beside the bed with their siblings while
the adult dogs sleep with us. We have allowed previous litters to sleep on
the bed but when they decide its play time at 3 am and they are
jumping all over us........ not our idea of fun lol.
Rex is a wonderful puppy and he will bring much joy to your family. He is
happy to be around you and loves any and all attention you give him and
he will reward you with being your faithful companion and
love you to the moon and back.
Introducing Tracy
Tracy was born on Sept 17th and was the third puppy born and the first
girl of the litter. She was named after one of my two childhood friends
that were born on the same day as she was.
Tracy is a lovely girl. She is a very curious and likes to go and explore so you
will need to make sure your house is well puppy proofed for her. Tracy also
likes to play and interact with all the other puppies and adult dogs too.
She is curious about everything.
Tracy will start a play session with any of the puppies or adult dogs and gives it
her all. It is amusing to watch her try to take on not one but all 4 off the adult dogs
at one time. They look at her and go ................. seriously. Then they promptly
and gently pin her down with their noses, usually all at once to let her know
they are the boss. I laugh every time this happens because
Tracy is a girl with big intentions.
Tracy is a very focused puppy. When she gets her mind on something
she doesn't want to let it go. For example if she wants your attention and
your busy she will keep coming and coming hoping to get what she wants.
I once counted how many times she would continue trying to get what
she wanted. This particular time she was wanting to be picked up and
pet so she was pouncing on my leg to get me to do so. She finally
gave up after 22 attempts.......yepp she is focused.
Tracy is more active like her brother Rupert and would do best in a home
that was more active too. She is not hyper but she is what I call the mover
and shaker of the litter. With that said she will be down for as much
huggles and snuggles you will give her.
We free feed all of our dogs and puppies in the kitchen and Tracy will
wander in and out of the kitchen to eat and drink whenever she wants to.
It is quite normal for dogs to bring a piece of their food into another room
(the one you are in usually) to eat it and go back for more bringing more
into the room again so don't be surprised if she does this.
All of our dogs have been trained to eliminate on pee pads inside the house as
well as using the potty outside. We train our dogs to eliminate both ways
because this allows them flexibility in the type of home that will be able to
adopt them. Being trained both ways allows our puppies to be adopted
by loving families that live in an apartment without outside potty access
or for a home that has access to a outside potty.
Tracy is very comfortable going outside to do her business as well as using
the pee pads inside the house. If you want Tracy to do her business outside only
you will need to train her to your preference. She will need frequent visits outside
until she understands that is the ONLY place you will be allowing her to do her business. Tracy's potty training is not complete and she will require your attention
and diligence to help her learn where it is you want her to do her business.
One of the reasons we keep our puppies till they are 12 weeks old rather than
selling them at 8 weeks old is so when they come to you they are pretty much past
the biting stage. With that said Tracy is still a young puppy and we have been
training her not to bite but all puppies bite especially at younger ages. We have
a gentle correction method we use (and will teach you) to discourage biting
that really works and that puppies learn quickly.
Tracy is well socialized with both people and other dogs and is equally comfortable being in the kitchen while food is being made, hearing the loud noises the GO
train makes when it passes by in the background to greeting anyone that comes
to the house. Tracy is not shy of any of the noises from the kitchen and she 3
hangs out there with all the other dogs and when we are in there.
The puppies have been allowed up on our bed with us for snuggle time for
some time now and love it up there with us. They will smother you with doggie
kisses and ear nibbles. They each get lots of love and attention and belly rubs
when they are on the bed with us and they are very affection and
climb on top of us to get it.
The puppies sleep on a doggy bed beside the bed with their siblings while
the adult dogs sleep with us. We have allowed previous litters to sleep on
the bed but when they decide its play time at 3 am and they are
jumping all over us........ not our idea of fun lol.
Tracy is a delightful puppy and full of personality. She will keep you entertained
and make you laugh at her silly ways. She absolutely loves being around her
human's and loves interacting with everyone. She is always up for a belly
rub and/or ear rub and getting attention from you and will adore you forever.
girl of the litter. She was named after one of my two childhood friends
that were born on the same day as she was.
Tracy is a lovely girl. She is a very curious and likes to go and explore so you
will need to make sure your house is well puppy proofed for her. Tracy also
likes to play and interact with all the other puppies and adult dogs too.
She is curious about everything.
Tracy will start a play session with any of the puppies or adult dogs and gives it
her all. It is amusing to watch her try to take on not one but all 4 off the adult dogs
at one time. They look at her and go ................. seriously. Then they promptly
and gently pin her down with their noses, usually all at once to let her know
they are the boss. I laugh every time this happens because
Tracy is a girl with big intentions.
Tracy is a very focused puppy. When she gets her mind on something
she doesn't want to let it go. For example if she wants your attention and
your busy she will keep coming and coming hoping to get what she wants.
I once counted how many times she would continue trying to get what
she wanted. This particular time she was wanting to be picked up and
pet so she was pouncing on my leg to get me to do so. She finally
gave up after 22 attempts.......yepp she is focused.
Tracy is more active like her brother Rupert and would do best in a home
that was more active too. She is not hyper but she is what I call the mover
and shaker of the litter. With that said she will be down for as much
huggles and snuggles you will give her.
We free feed all of our dogs and puppies in the kitchen and Tracy will
wander in and out of the kitchen to eat and drink whenever she wants to.
It is quite normal for dogs to bring a piece of their food into another room
(the one you are in usually) to eat it and go back for more bringing more
into the room again so don't be surprised if she does this.
All of our dogs have been trained to eliminate on pee pads inside the house as
well as using the potty outside. We train our dogs to eliminate both ways
because this allows them flexibility in the type of home that will be able to
adopt them. Being trained both ways allows our puppies to be adopted
by loving families that live in an apartment without outside potty access
or for a home that has access to a outside potty.
Tracy is very comfortable going outside to do her business as well as using
the pee pads inside the house. If you want Tracy to do her business outside only
you will need to train her to your preference. She will need frequent visits outside
until she understands that is the ONLY place you will be allowing her to do her business. Tracy's potty training is not complete and she will require your attention
and diligence to help her learn where it is you want her to do her business.
One of the reasons we keep our puppies till they are 12 weeks old rather than
selling them at 8 weeks old is so when they come to you they are pretty much past
the biting stage. With that said Tracy is still a young puppy and we have been
training her not to bite but all puppies bite especially at younger ages. We have
a gentle correction method we use (and will teach you) to discourage biting
that really works and that puppies learn quickly.
Tracy is well socialized with both people and other dogs and is equally comfortable being in the kitchen while food is being made, hearing the loud noises the GO
train makes when it passes by in the background to greeting anyone that comes
to the house. Tracy is not shy of any of the noises from the kitchen and she 3
hangs out there with all the other dogs and when we are in there.
The puppies have been allowed up on our bed with us for snuggle time for
some time now and love it up there with us. They will smother you with doggie
kisses and ear nibbles. They each get lots of love and attention and belly rubs
when they are on the bed with us and they are very affection and
climb on top of us to get it.
The puppies sleep on a doggy bed beside the bed with their siblings while
the adult dogs sleep with us. We have allowed previous litters to sleep on
the bed but when they decide its play time at 3 am and they are
jumping all over us........ not our idea of fun lol.
Tracy is a delightful puppy and full of personality. She will keep you entertained
and make you laugh at her silly ways. She absolutely loves being around her
human's and loves interacting with everyone. She is always up for a belly
rub and/or ear rub and getting attention from you and will adore you forever.
Introducing Jenny
Jenny was born on Sept 17th and was the last puppy born and the second
girl of the litter. She was actually a surprise puppy. Her mother had the
first three puppies in normal time and then seemed to be finished. She was
showing no signs of another puppy coming and 2 1/2 hours after having her
third puppy she was resting nursing them. She showed no signs of still being in
labour so we figured that she was done. We start going about our day in the
house and my daughter walks in and asks how many puppies Pumpkin had.
I said three, she said well I just counted four. I was shocked and said no way
so I go in an look and there she was. Jenny puppy number four. Jenny
was also named after one of my two childhood friends that
were born on the same day as she was.
Jenny is wonderful puppy. She is quite laid back girl and she really doesn't
get into much of anything. She is a bit more timid than the other pups in the litter
but she is still just as curious just a little more cautious than the rest. She feels
out the situation before plunging in like her sister Tracy does.
Jenny will occasionally start a play session with one of the other puppies but
for the most part she waits for them to bring the game to her, then she is all
over it. Jenny loves more gentle play then rough housing it like her sister
Tracy and brother Rupert like.
Jenny would do best in a home that is not to loud because she is more timid.
A friend of mine brought over their 70 lb dog Roxie for a visit a few days ago
and Jenny was not sure about her so she just stayed far away from her.
All the other puppies were all over Roxie and stealing her toy but
Jenny kept her distance for awhile.
We free feed all of our dogs and puppies in the kitchen and Jenny will
wander in and out of the kitchen to eat and drink whenever she wants to. It
is quite normal for dogs to bring a piece of their food into another room
(the one you are in usually) to eat it and go back for more bringing more
into the room again so don't be surprised if she does this.
All of our dogs have been trained to eliminate on pee pads inside the house
as well as using the potty outside. We train our dogs to eliminate both
ways because this allows them flexibility in the type of home that will be
able to adopt them. Being trained both ways allows our puppies to be
adopted by loving families that live in an apartment without outside potty
access or for a home that has access to a outside potty.
Jenny is very comfortable going outside to do her business as well as
using the pee pads inside the house. If you want Jenny to do her business
outside only you will need to train her to your preference. She will need
frequent visits outside until she understands that is the ONLY place you will
be allowing her to do her business. Jenny's potty training is not complete
and she will require your attention and diligence to help her learn
where it is you want her to do her business.
One of the reasons we keep our puppies till they are 12 weeks old rather than
selling them at 8 weeks old is so when they come to you they are pretty much
past the biting stage. With that said Jenny is still a young puppy and we have
been training her not to bite but all puppies bite especially at younger ages. We
have a gentle correction method we use (and will teach you) to discourage
biting that really works and that puppies learn quickly.
Jenny is well socialized with both people and other dogs (she eventually
warmed up to Roxie after a couple visits) and is equally comfortable being
in the kitchen while food is being made, hearing the loud noises the GO train
makes when it passes by in the background to greeting anyone that
comes to the house. Jenny is not shy of any of the noises from the kitchen
and she hangs out there with all the other dogs and when we are in there.
The puppies have been allowed up on our bed with us for snuggle time for some
time now and love it up there with us. They will smother you with doggie kisses
and ear nibbles. They each get lots of love and attention and belly rubs when they
are on the bed with us and they are very affection and climb on top of us to get it.
The puppies sleep on a doggy bed beside the bed with their siblings while
the adult dogs sleep with us. We have allowed previous litters to sleep on the
bed but when they decide its play time at 3 am and they are jumping all
over us........ not our idea of fun lol.
Jenny will follow you everywhere and will be happy doing everything with you.
She loves cuddling and when she is on the bed with us she snuggles right in
and would fall asleep on us if we let her. Jenny is a really charmer, you can't
help but look at her and be overcome with the urge to pick her up and cuddle her
which is shy she gave you "That Look" anyway. Don't believe me?
Look in her eyes above and just try to deny them...... Good luck!!!
girl of the litter. She was actually a surprise puppy. Her mother had the
first three puppies in normal time and then seemed to be finished. She was
showing no signs of another puppy coming and 2 1/2 hours after having her
third puppy she was resting nursing them. She showed no signs of still being in
labour so we figured that she was done. We start going about our day in the
house and my daughter walks in and asks how many puppies Pumpkin had.
I said three, she said well I just counted four. I was shocked and said no way
so I go in an look and there she was. Jenny puppy number four. Jenny
was also named after one of my two childhood friends that
were born on the same day as she was.
Jenny is wonderful puppy. She is quite laid back girl and she really doesn't
get into much of anything. She is a bit more timid than the other pups in the litter
but she is still just as curious just a little more cautious than the rest. She feels
out the situation before plunging in like her sister Tracy does.
Jenny will occasionally start a play session with one of the other puppies but
for the most part she waits for them to bring the game to her, then she is all
over it. Jenny loves more gentle play then rough housing it like her sister
Tracy and brother Rupert like.
Jenny would do best in a home that is not to loud because she is more timid.
A friend of mine brought over their 70 lb dog Roxie for a visit a few days ago
and Jenny was not sure about her so she just stayed far away from her.
All the other puppies were all over Roxie and stealing her toy but
Jenny kept her distance for awhile.
We free feed all of our dogs and puppies in the kitchen and Jenny will
wander in and out of the kitchen to eat and drink whenever she wants to. It
is quite normal for dogs to bring a piece of their food into another room
(the one you are in usually) to eat it and go back for more bringing more
into the room again so don't be surprised if she does this.
All of our dogs have been trained to eliminate on pee pads inside the house
as well as using the potty outside. We train our dogs to eliminate both
ways because this allows them flexibility in the type of home that will be
able to adopt them. Being trained both ways allows our puppies to be
adopted by loving families that live in an apartment without outside potty
access or for a home that has access to a outside potty.
Jenny is very comfortable going outside to do her business as well as
using the pee pads inside the house. If you want Jenny to do her business
outside only you will need to train her to your preference. She will need
frequent visits outside until she understands that is the ONLY place you will
be allowing her to do her business. Jenny's potty training is not complete
and she will require your attention and diligence to help her learn
where it is you want her to do her business.
One of the reasons we keep our puppies till they are 12 weeks old rather than
selling them at 8 weeks old is so when they come to you they are pretty much
past the biting stage. With that said Jenny is still a young puppy and we have
been training her not to bite but all puppies bite especially at younger ages. We
have a gentle correction method we use (and will teach you) to discourage
biting that really works and that puppies learn quickly.
Jenny is well socialized with both people and other dogs (she eventually
warmed up to Roxie after a couple visits) and is equally comfortable being
in the kitchen while food is being made, hearing the loud noises the GO train
makes when it passes by in the background to greeting anyone that
comes to the house. Jenny is not shy of any of the noises from the kitchen
and she hangs out there with all the other dogs and when we are in there.
The puppies have been allowed up on our bed with us for snuggle time for some
time now and love it up there with us. They will smother you with doggie kisses
and ear nibbles. They each get lots of love and attention and belly rubs when they
are on the bed with us and they are very affection and climb on top of us to get it.
The puppies sleep on a doggy bed beside the bed with their siblings while
the adult dogs sleep with us. We have allowed previous litters to sleep on the
bed but when they decide its play time at 3 am and they are jumping all
over us........ not our idea of fun lol.
Jenny will follow you everywhere and will be happy doing everything with you.
She loves cuddling and when she is on the bed with us she snuggles right in
and would fall asleep on us if we let her. Jenny is a really charmer, you can't
help but look at her and be overcome with the urge to pick her up and cuddle her
which is shy she gave you "That Look" anyway. Don't believe me?
Look in her eyes above and just try to deny them...... Good luck!!!
To find out more about our upcoming
litters please visit: Upcoming Litters To see some of our beautiful puppies from past litters visit: Past Puppies / Litters To view some of our : Past litter puppies forever home pictures. |
If you are interested in one of the puppies we welcome you to fill out our:
Adoption Questionnaire
We look forward to hearing from you and
hope to help make your Cavalier dreams come true.
Adoption Questionnaire
We look forward to hearing from you and
hope to help make your Cavalier dreams come true.