Deposits
We are happy to accept deposits. They are $200 and are non-refundable unless something were to happen to the puppy you wanted. The $200 comes from the price of the puppy. We are happy to keep a puppy as long as you would like us to, but we ask that if you want us to keep a puppy for the past 8 weeks, you make arrangements so we know what is going on. If contact is not maintained and prior arrangements have not been made, the deposit and money you have paid for your puppy will be forfeited after the puppy turns 9 weeks old. Please let us know what is going on if you have issues. We strive for happiness for our puppies and our customers.
Puppy Tips
Contract Information
Your puppy is guaranteed to be in good health and free from visible signs of infection at the time of delivery. A record of All Vaccinations and Wormings will be given to the new owner.
Preparing for Your New Puppy
Getting ready for your new furry friend's arrival is important for a smooth transition. Here's what you'll need to do:
Remember, patience and consistency are essential for a happy relationship with your new puppy.
What your warranty covers:
For how long after your purchase:
What we will do:
How you get service:
What your warranty does not cover:
Product Registration:
Limited Warranty (US)
Limitation of Warranty:
How State Law relates to warranty:
If you purchased your unit outside the United States:
Service calls which do not involve defective materials or workmanship are not covered by this warranty. Costs of such service calls are the sole responsibility of the purchaser.
Buyer’s Responsibilities
Health Guarantee
Children's Roles in Pet Care
First, it's great that you want to share the responsibility of pet ownership with your children. However, it's important that you assign age-appropriate tasks. Here are a few examples of what you may expect.
Toddlers
A toddler can help parents with pet care simply by being involved — "helping" a parent fill food and water dishes, grooming, going with parents to take the dog for a walk, or going to the veterinarian. Another good trick is to have the toddler give the dog a treat for good behavior, i.e., get in bed or crate before the family leaves the house. The toddler and the pet both enjoy this special job!
The 5-7 Year Old
This age group is capable of doing some of the tasks above (feeding, watering, grooming) without parental help. Still, you can't expect that a child this age will remember to do these jobs without friendly reminders from Mom or Dad.
The 8-12 Year Old
Parents still need to supervise children in this age group for some tasks, like walking the dog. Before a child is 10–12 years of age, it's not advised that they walk a dog without adult supervision. However, the child can feed, water, and play with the dog alone (depending on the dog's temperament and area for exercise).
Teenagers
Depending on your teen's maturity, you can sometimes allow him/her to take full responsibility for the dog, including feeding, cleaning up after, driving to the veterinarian, and exercising the pet. Allowing the teen to take the dog to obedience classes can also be a good activity for both.