| * PUPPY PRICES * Our prices vary depending on color and size. Price's are under each puppy's picture on our site and can vary. See below for price ranges: PRICES OF COCKERS ARE: BLACK INCLUDES PARTI OR TAN POINTED - $600.00 BUFF INCLUDES RED OR PARTI VARIATION - $700.00 CHOCOLATE INCLUDES PARTI OR TAN POINTED - $800.00 These prices are for limited registration only! Full registration if available will start at $200 over above prices. Depending on the pedigree of the certain puppy. Please inquire if you are wanting full registration. Thanks! ________________________________________ PRICES OF CHIHUAHUAS ARE: AKC Chihuahuas $800-1200 CKC Chihuahuas $400-800 These prices can vary more or less depending on the quality of the pup itself. ________________________________________ PRICES OF POMERANIANS ARE: AKC Pomeranians $600-800 CKC Pomeranians $400-600 These prices can vary more or less depending on the quality of the pup itself. ________________________________________ Visits are by appointment only! Shipping available at buyers expense. Shipping cost is NOT included in the price of the puppy. Shipping is a flat fee of $300.00 which covers airfare, crate, health certificate. You are also welcome to fly in and pick your puppy up. We would either meet you at the airport with your puppy, or you are welcome to drive to our home to pick your puppy up. We are about 30-45 minutes from the Airport. ________________________________________ About Shipping: While we try to get your puppy flown to you when it is convenient for you, we may not always be able to do that. We reserve the right to hold puppy if we feel it is not ready to leave. I also will not ship puppies if I do not feel they are ready, even if they are 8 weeks. I go by each puppy and each litter when deciding this. Some litters are ready to go sooner, and some later. My puppies health and emotional well-being always comes first. ________________________________________ Payment policy *A deposit of $200.00 is required to hold a puppy. This will apply to your final price. If you change your mind for any reason, the deposit is NON-REFUNDABLE! We accept the following forms of payment: Certified check Bank check Money order Cash (US $) Absolutely NO personal checks accepted for final payment. We do accept credit cards and checks through Paypal There is a 4% processing fee. Your deposit may be sent by check but final payment must be in the other forms listed above. ________________________________________ ________________________________________ High Standards produce Quality Puppies Placing the puppies we raise in their new homes is a responsibility we take very seriously. Most of our puppies are sold on a Companion Contract. Companion puppies are sold on a sterilization agreement. Companion puppies are NOT the undesirable pups from a litter. They are simply pups who will not be used for breeding. We do on occasion sell to breeders. Reputation is everything to us. The quality and health of the dogs we breed speaks louder than anything we could ever say. When it comes to breeding a sound and healthy puppy, we make no compromises. If you're looking for a cheap pup, look elsewhere. You can find a Puppy for a cheap price. The question to ask yourself, is if saving a couple hundred dollars on the Price is worth it. Is it worth thousands of dollars in vet bills when your Puppy develops medical problems? PLEASE, before you compromise and purchase that cheaper pup, ask yourself if it will really be worth it in the end. If you are looking for a healthy affordable quality dog, you're in the right place. Our pups are sold on a Contract, with a Full Health Guarantee. Our contract is designed with the dog in mind, also to protect both buyer and seller. There is a lot of important information in our contract, please review it carefully. Our primary concern is the care of our pups. ________________________________________ A Home for Life Every puppy that we breed is guaranteed a home for life with us if needed. We believe that if we bring a dog into this world, we have the responsibility to make sure that dog always has a loving home and does not end up unwanted, abandoned, and spending its last days alone in a shelter run. The biggest and most important commitment a breeder can make is to take responsibility for the lives they produce. When you buy a puppy from us you get more than just a puppy. You get a wonderful healthy companion to love and give love back. You also get our support any time you need it for as long as you need it. Those first 2-3 days should be spent getting to know your puppy and adjusting to a whole new way of life for both you and your puppy. This time is very critical for all of you! Puppies are deemed "ready" at 6-8 weeks of age. By that time they: • Are weaned from the mother (at about 3 weeks we start giving them softened puppy food) • Their first round of vaccinations. • Been wormed several times. • Been around children, other dogs, cats, & adults. • We also start grooming our puppies at 5 weeks to get them used to being handled with a brush, etc, and then as they get a little older we do a bit of clipping just before they leave for their new homes. • Our puppies are handled daily from the time they are born. We clean ears, clip toenails, brush them and just hold and pet them. ________________________________________ What will come with your puppy? • A small bag of puppy food. • Puppy care sheets for helping you through those first few days. • All medical, worming and vaccination papers. • Registration papers (AKC or CKC). • My assistance, advice, and help through the dog’s life. • Health guarantee against congenital disorders. • Travel crate (if being shipped). ________________________________________ How to care and train your new puppy: For the first 72 hours get acquainted; try to have the whole weekend for just you and your new puppy. Limit taking them around strange dogs until their vaccinations are complete. Remember that your puppy is a baby. They potty when they wake up, after they eat, after they play and before they go to sleep. Take them out often to prevent accidents. Make sure your puppy has lots of toys. Don't make the mistake of allowing your puppy to chew on socks because they don't know the difference between your socks and their own play socks. Avoid rawhide, it is really not good for any dog! It is very important that your puppy have fresh water readily available and food at least 2 times a day. It is crucial that if your puppy doesn't eat and drink enough that you consult your veterinarian. Don't housebreak your puppy in too big an area. We recommend you use the puppy crate. Your success in housebreaking your puppy will progress quickly if the puppy is confined to a small area while your busy and not playing with him. When using a crate always make sure that your puppy is near you and the family. If he whines, tell him "quiet", he will catch on. Never remove the puppy while he is whimpering, wait until he has stopped, and then remove him. When you take your puppy out, take him out on a leash and take him to the area that you want him to be going. Do not change this routine or you will confuse your puppy. Be sure to tell him to go potty, or whatever word or phrase you want to use to teach him to go potty on command. If he does not relieve himself, bring him back in and place him in his crate and then take him again in 20 minutes. As soon as he goes, praise him, but do not over do it. Puppies are usually weaned by six weeks, but are still learning important skills as their mother gradually leaves them for longer periods of time. Ideally, puppies should stay with their littermates for at least 8 weeks. Puppies separated from their littermates too early often fail to develop appropriate "social skills," such as learning how to send and receive signals, what an "inhibited bite" (acceptable mouthing pressure) means, how far to go in play-wrestling, and so forth. Play is important for puppies because it increases their physical coordination, social skills, and learning limits. By interacting with their mother and littermates, puppies explore the ranking process and also learn "how to be a dog." |