We have a charming 2 lovely boys are still available. They are now 8 weeks old and ready to join their new families. These puppies have been lovingly home-reared and raised indoors. They are partially house-trained and well-adjusted to everyday household noises. They are used to being around children (my three grandchildren aged 3, 6, and 8) and are also comfortable with cats. All puppies have been: Wormed and treated with Frontline Microchipped Vet-checked Given their first vaccination Provided with 4 weeks of Petplan insurance Each puppy will also come with a puppy pack, including a toy and collar. Health & Pedigree: Both parents have excellent hip and elbow scores: Mum: Hips 3/3 (total 6), Elbows 0/0 Dad: Hips 5/5 (total 10), Elbows 0/0 They are DNA tested and clear of the following hereditary conditions: Dad: Muscular Dystrophy, Ichthyosis, prcd-PRA, NCL, GR-PRA1, GR-PRA2 – All Clear Mum: NCL, GR-PRA1, GR-PRA2 – All Clear These sweet, healthy boys are well-socialized and ready to bring joy to their new homes.
Chip # | Sex | Colour | Status |
---|---|---|---|
972274200582150 | Male | Golden | For Sale |
972274200581713 | Male | Golden | For Sale |
1. Research: Do your research about the breed you're interested in, its characteristics, needs, and potential health issues. This will help you make an informed decision about whether the dog is a good fit for your lifestyle.
2. Meet in person: Always meet the dog and the seller in person. This allows you to assess the dog's behavior, health, and temperament. It also gives you a chance to gauge the seller's credibility.
3. Visit the premises: If possible, visit the seller's home or the location where the dog is being kept. This will give you a sense of the dog's living conditions and the environment it's been raised in.
4. Ask questions: Prepare a list of questions to ask the seller about the dog's history, health records, vaccination status, socialization, training, and any behavioral issues. A responsible seller should be open and honest about these aspects.
5. Health check: Have a veterinarian conduct a thorough health check on the dog before finalizing the purchase. This can help identify any existing health issues and give you a clear picture of the dog's overall condition.
6. Request documentation: Ask for any available documentation related to the dog, including health records, vaccination records, microchip information, and any certifications from breed clubs or organizations.
7. Watch for red flags: Be cautious if the seller seems reluctant to answer your questions, avoids giving you information, or pressures you to make a quick decision. These could be signs of a potential issue.
8. Check for legal requirements: Make sure you understand the legal requirements for dog ownership in your area. This might include licensing, microchipping, vaccinations, and spaying/neutering.
9. Pay securely: When making the payment, opt for secure methods such as cash, cashier's check, or electronic transfer. Avoid sending money in advance or using unconventional payment methods.
10. Trust your instincts: If something doesn't feel right or you're uncertain about the situation, it's okay to walk away. Your gut feeling is often a reliable indicator.