2023 Puppies – Wynter
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One of the two female brindle pups we have from this batch.
Our Pups come:
We will be uploading a few pictures and videos of Maeve and her training over the next few weeks.
Working on:
We keep pigs, cows, and chickens on our farm, and by the time he leaves he will have spent time with each of those animals for exposure, and learning guarding from his parents. We keep our pups for 12 weeks rather than the traditional 8 because livestock guardians benefit greatly from extra time spent learning with experienced dogs. This extra time makes the dogs much more valuable for your farm.
NOTE: We DO NOT EVER sell 2 puppies at a time. Multiple puppies from the same batch leads to huge behavioral issues, that are dangerous and unproductive for you, your stock, and the dogs themselves. Research "Littermate Syndrome"
Markings:
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Status: Available |Born: December 28, 2022 | Gender: Male | Ready To Leave: On or after March 19th 2023
One of the two red pups we have from this batch. Robert the Bruce looks gets his coloring red coloring, and hopefully his temperment from his dad.
He weighs around 12 lb at 6 weeks and is happy and healthy.
AKC Registerable
Will come microchipped, have first two rounds of puppy shots, as well as dewormer, and vet exams, and will include vet records.
We've included a few videos of him meeting the pigs and his dad. He has been exposed to Chickens from a young age and is doing well.
Working on:
We keep pigs, cows, and chickens on our farm, and by the time he leaves he will have spent time with each of those animals for exposure, and learning guarding from his parents. We keep our pups for 12 weeks rather than the traditional 8 because livestock guardians benefit greatly from extra time spent learning with experienced dogs. This extra time makes the dogs much more valuable for your farm.
NOTE: We DO NOT EVER sell 2 puppies at a time. Multiple puppies from the same batch leads to huge behavioral issues, that are dangerous and unproductive for you, your stock, and the dogs themselves. Research "Littermate Syndrome"
Initially he was understandably timid when meeting the pigs, and his dad. Everyone is much bigger than him, and were new sights sounds and smells. I like how when the pig pushed back from him eating the food, you saw him back up and sit down, but he stayed there, and came back calmly. He felt comfortable sharing food with the pigs, and wasn't upset about them eating as well which is key for resource guarding tendencies. He responded well to his dad meeting him, as well as having a good instinct and responsiveness to a leash.
Markings: