I identify the pups from birth and track their progress not only physically, but psychologically. I certainly welcome your input and by getting to know you and your family members before the puppy goes home, I develop a profile of you and then try and match the best possible puppy for you. This does not however, mean that you can friviously take on the responsibility to get a dog in the first place. If for any reason you are unable to keep the dog, we must be the first ones you contact to discuss the rehoming situation. We do not want our dogs turnded into a shelter for placement. We are responsible for the decision to bring these puppies into the world, so ultimately we have to know for a lifetime that these puppies have forever homes. Puppies need proper socialization to ensure a good start in life and we place our puppies at 8 weeks of age to allow the critical time with the litter mates. Thus, beware of so called "lifetime" guarantees. While we have done as much as we can to help ensure a healthy puppy for our buyers, we have found that once the puppy is in its new home, it may not always be in the optimal conditions for proper health maintenance, such as weight allowance, jumping heights, excessive running, food choice etc. Only those dogs that have met certain standards should be bred and thus we must protect the breed from those that have less than honorable intentions. While many people may choose to get a shelter dog, we maintain a breed of a dog that has more predictable nature, health and abilities for those who choose to buy and raise responsibly. We do not want to add to the pet population without care. To do what we do requires time and dedication. Why are your puppies on non-breeding agreements and what does that mean?
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