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La Vergne, TN About We are a family oriented pet kennel, our objective is to produce the very best family dogs possible. We take pride in our puppies. Our kennels are cleaned everyday rain or shine. Our Waiting List: Our waiting list will guarantee your place in line for up to 2 years. You can request to be placed on our waiting list to reserve a puppy from any of our upcoming litters. Those on our waiting list will have first choice of puppies before they are advertised to the public. Once a deposit is placed your name will be added to the list. We will contact everyone on our waiting list once a litter is born in the order that the deposit is received. When we arrive at your name, you may pick a puppy or pass if there is not a puppy you are interested in. Please be advised that the deposit is good for 2 years, if not used in that 2 years then your deposit will be forfeited. We do not hold any puppy without a deposit. The deposit does come off the total purchase price of the puppy with the remaining balance due 1 week prior to pick up if paying with credit card or at pick up if paying with cash. We accept most credit cards. We do have financing for our puppies. We use Square Reader as a form of payments with credit cards and financing. A puppy pack that will include a starter pack of NuVet Supplements www. Lifetime breeder support, 1 month free insurance through AKC , access to our webpage that has massive amounts of educational material www. This page is where we keep in contact with all our fur families and would like you to join our group. We start all of our babies on Nu-Vet supplements.You can read all about it on our webpage under Nu-Vet Supplements at www. What is not included: All shipping charges to your location. All associated cost of preparing your puppy for shipping such as a health certificate and crate if shipping by air. Shipping can be handled through the airlines or ground. We prefer ground shipping over air. The shipper we use comes directly to your door. Airlines are not available in extremely hot or cold weather and you are charged a crate fee to fly them. You may also pick up your puppy at our kennel. All of our puppies are seen by a Licensed Veterinarian on or around the age of 6 weeks. We reserve the right to decline selling any of our puppies that we don't feel will fit in with your family. For the safety of our puppies and adults dogs, we will not be allowing anyone to come around the puppies until they are at least 7 weeks of age. This will help us to insure healthy puppies and mothers. Even though we have not experienced this at our Kennel, we are taking precautions. We hope that everyone understands our concerns. Parvo Virus: people can bring that virus in on their shoes, clothing and skin. Just about everywhere. This virus can wipe out a litter within hours. Puppies are very vulnerable to these kinds of diseases; their immune systems are developing and are unable to fight off this disease. Coccidia: Another disease that can wipe out a litter of puppies. It also can be carried in with shoes. But most of the time, puppies will ingest it by eating stool or breathing in the spores that are left on the ground. Stress on the mother: This could lead to inadequate milk supply for the puppies. Loose bowels and lack of appetite. We want the mother to care for her babies as long as she can, as she gives them the immunity that they need to fight off diseases, grow and get strong. We will be taking videos and pictures. We will try to post weekly, so that everyone whom is adopting one of our puppies can see them grow. I don't think this will cause an issue since most of your puppies are adopted out of state. Thank you for your understanding. Newsletter Meet our Highlighted Dogs Would you like to give a forever home to one of these sweet dogs? Give us a call now to schedule a meet and great! You won't regret it. Dax My name is Dax! I'm a young, playful dog with lots of energy! I wear my foster brothers out! I am crate trained, know sit and am potty trained. I am loud when no one is paying attention to me. I love my people and fur brothers and would be a lap dog if allowed! Adopt Dax Paintball Paintball was found on the streets shot by paintballs all over his body and beat up pretty bad. He is fully recovered and looking for his forever home. He is a lover and loves to play with toys and is kid and dog friendly. She is 1. She loves everyone and would do well in a home with both children and adults. She was saved from a small town shelter minutes before being euthanized. Adopt Emmie "Thank you Gracies for making our family whole again! We changed his name to Apollo and he has been the biggest blessing and filled a massive hole we had! He sleeps with her every night and watches over her like a hawk! Thank you Gracies for giving this little girl her forever best friend and making our family whole again! Keep up the good work! FabuFit "The adoption process was very quick and the staff has always been so sweet every time I visit! I constantly visited all the adorable cats and one day we finally were ready to adopt. We went in and immediately knew which cat we wanted, so sweet and beautiful. The adoption process was very quick and the staff has always been so sweet every time I visit! Would highly recommend Gracies project to anyone, great animals and people. Because all breeding programs are different, you may find dogs for sale outside that price range. The typical price for Chihuahua puppies for sale in Amarillo, TX may vary based on the breeder and individual puppy. Puppies for Sale from Amarillo, Texas Breeders. Use the search tool below to browse adoptable Schnauzer Standard puppies and adult Schnauzer Standard in Amarillo, Texas. Bulldogs for Sale in Amarillo, TX 1 - 15 of .We have 6 male and 1 female left. Visit us now to find your dog. Prices may vary based on the breeder and individual puppy for sale in Amarillo, TX. Labrador Retriever puppies for sale in Amarillo, TX from trusted. Find your puppy for sale in Amarillo, TX Puppies. Puppies for Sale near Amarillo, Texas Your search returned the following puppies for sale. Tools, furniture, toys dog toys, clothing and much more. Puppies for sale in Amarillo! Check out the latest savings that we have to offer View your local flyer. Corgis for Sale in Amarillo, TX. Why buy a puppy for sale if you can adopt and save a life? Look at pictures of puppies in Amarillo who need a. Shetland Sheepdog puppies for sale in Amarillo, TX from trusted. Not neutered - Photos and contact info on Advertigo website. Search and see photos of adoptable pets in the Amarillo, TX area. Below are our newest added Schnauzer Standard available for adoption in Amarillo, Texas. Sundance is new at our shelter. Browse thru our ID Verified puppy for sale listings to find. Prices for Pug puppies for sale in Amarillo, TX vary by breeder and individual puppy. They adapt well to different lifestyles but do best with regular exercise. To see more adoptable Schnauzer Standard in Amarillo, Texas, use the search tool below to enter specific criteria! Boxer puppies for sale Amarillo, Texas. He is currently 8 pounds at 11 months old. Amarillo Panhandle Rehoming Pets. Browse thru our ID Verified puppy for sale listings to find your perfect puppy in your area. Boston Terrier puppies for sale in Amarillo, TX from trusted breeders. Please read ALL the information about him before inquiring. F2 Pomsky Female, 14 weeks Amarillo, Texas. Transportation to Amarillo, TX available. Pets for Sale in Amarillo, TX. Pug puppies for sale in Amarillo, TX from trusted breeders. Look at pictures of puppies in Amarillo who need a home. Find the Dachshund puppy of your dreams through one of Good Dog's trusted Dachshund breeders in Amarillo, TX and start the application process today. We recommend speaking directly with your breeder to get a better idea of their price range. Search for a Schnauzer Standard puppy or dog. Champion Bloodlines Show Potential. Save this search and we'll notify you when they are. They're compact and muscular but good-natured and adjust well to different kinds of homes. Find Chihuahua puppies for sale Near Amarillo, TX The iconic national dog of Mexico is a tiny, lively pup with big expressive eyes and an even more expressive bark. They began as a mix of Retrievers, Spaniels, and Red Setter. Adorable Maltese Pedigree Puppies. Learn more about how Purina and Petfinder are making a difference together. Chihuahua puppies for sale in Amarillo, TX from trusted breeders. Boston Terriers are small dogs with big eyes and big personalities. This beautiful boy is looking for a forever pet home as he is too big for breeding. French Bulldog puppies for sale in Amarillo, TX from trusted breeders. French Bulldog puppies for sale in Amarillo, TX from trusted …. Join millions of people using Oodle to find puppies for adoption, dog and puppy listings, and other pets adoption. Find Golden Retriever puppies for sale. English Bulldog For Sale in Amarillo .Learn more puppies available certified breeders Transportation Location Color. If you are ready to adopt a dog scroll through our available adoption listings and pet finder above. Maltese, Texas » Amarillo. Find a Dachshund puppy from reputable breeders near you in Amarillo, TX. It will show you the dogs age such as 5 years old whether the dog likes attention or is shy. Puppies for Sale in Amarillo Texas. The American Boxer Club was established in .Find Boston Terrier puppies for sale. Mandy Bullis I have 2 female Poms that will be ready January 8, !! They have both been raised in o. Dachshund puppies for sale in Amarillo, TX from trusted breeders …. Find your puppy for sale in Amarillo, TX. Premier Pups is committed to providing four-legged dog lovers with happy, healthy Yorkshire Terrier puppies for sale near Amarillo, Texas. We pull animals from area kill shelters and take pets from those who can no longer care for them. Receive an email alert when additional puppies are added. It's easy and free! Get Notified. Goldens are very loyal, and need a whole lot of time to run around and play. Standard Schnauzer Puppies for Sale. He was then imported to the United States in and was accepted by the American Kennel Club the following year. Find Puppies in Amarillo. In box full of puppies? Get cute pups, helpful tips, and more sent to your inbox. Maltese For Sale in Amarillo .Dogs for Sale in Amarillo, Texas. Dachshund puppies for sale in Amarillo, TX from trusted breeders. A strong dog with energy for days, the lab is a perfect park companion, as they're playful, loyal, and very trainable, though they need space to play. Bulldogs for Sale in Amarillo, TX. Our Frenchies are cared for by passionate Puppy Agents from the moment. Adopt a dog in Amarillo. They need plenty of exercise but thrive indoors as well. A year health guarantee is in place to back up. Boxer puppies for sale in Amarillo TX The Boxer dog breed slowly gained popularity throughout Europe in the late s. Pure Pedigree Maltese boy puppies. Mom and Dad healthy great markings and structure. Use tab to navigate through the menu items. As a medium sized dog, he is in our large dog building which can get chaotic and loud when prospective families come to visit! Little Man is more of a reserved, couch potato fellow and will mostly stay in the back of his kennel- so you have to search to see him. But don't miss out! He is a sweet, quiet, well-mannered guy that is looking for a quiet, laidback home where he can enjoy naps and snuggles. As a mature fellow we really want to find him a comfortable forever home!! If this sounds like the pup for you—read on! Black coat, white chest and distinguished gray in all the right places. Likes: Naps, rubs, exploring, smiling, other dogs. Needs: Someone to show him the love and security of a forever retirement home! Training: to know the house rules- such as where to go to the bathroom, etc. Exercise: a walking buddy would be a great bonding activity- and he likes to sniff everything! Special notes: has a manageable tick disease that requires no treatment unless he has an occasional flare up which is easily handled with an antibiotic from your vet. Alpha was owner surrendered to our shelter, due to the owners having too many dogs. Coat coloring is white with reddish brown areas. Alpha has brown eyes. He is good with other dogs and is crate trained. Alpha has been around children and adults. A great looking boy who seems very sweet. Angel Angel is a 2 year old female, Labrador mix. She was surrendered, due to digging out of the yard. She has a beautiful white coat and is very friendly. Angel is the sweetest girl, with a great temperament. Sometimes these special dogs get overlooked. We hope you will come meet Angel. Angel may be a bit food aggressive, so if you have another dog, you may need to separate their bowls or feeding areas. We don't know about house training and Angel may need some instruction; especially in a new home environment. Archie Archie was surrendered to our shelter, due to his owner having to go into a nursing home. Archie is a sweet little guy who now needs a new home and family. Ashley Ashley is a 2 year old pretty German Shepherd mix. Her coat coloring is black, brown and white tri color. Ashley has apparently had puppies within the last couple months. We don't have her puppies, just Ashley. She is dog friendly, but unknown about cats. Ashley is crate trained and very active and playful. She will need playtime at her new home. She will also need instruction in house training. Training includes 'sit', 'come' and 'shake'. Ashley is food and treat motivated. She likes adults and children. You will need a tall, fenced yard for when outdoors, as she can easily jump a foot fence. Barbie has been patiently waiting for a 'forever' home. Barbie is a good-looking girl, with her brindle-colored coat. She loves car rides and does well on a leash. Once Barbie gets to know you, she enjoys hugs and loves to give kisses. She also likes for you to keep her company when she's eating the last half of her meal. He likes 'people' companionship. Barbie may need to be an 'only' dog she certainly prefers it that way. She was once a bit aggressive toward other dogs, but has become more sociable in the time she has been at our shelter. This girl is medium sized and has tremendous strength, as do most Pit Bull Terriers. Barbie may need instruction in house training, especially in a new environment. Barbie needs a home with no young children. We would suggest crating at night and if left alone during the day. B is a 3 year old Chihuahua mix. She was a rescue after her owner passed away. She is a bit scared and nippy right now. However, she is friendly in a calm and quiet environment; just shy until she gets to know you. His coat coloring is a dark chocolate. This is quite the handsome guy! Bear came to us from the Canyon Animal Control, as he was probably dumped somewhere in Canyon. Bear weighs approximately 65 pounds. He is a sweet boy, and a very strong dog. Bear is active and playful and likes men and women. We don't know if he's been around children. Caution: If you raise your hand too fast around Bear, he backs up. We think he might have been hit at some point. We hope you will come meet Bear! They were surrendered to the shelter because their original owner passed away. Sansa is a 5 year old female Shihtzu mix. He was born around January of and sports a medium length brown and black coat. They are indoor pets who need a home. They may need instruction in house training, especially in a new home environment. Come meet these sweet little dogs. Bella Bella is a 11 year old Chihuahua mix. Surrendered along with other dogs, due to financial hardships. Bella's coat coloring is white and tan. She is a sweetheart; friendly and playful, even though a bit frightened right now. Bella is crate trained. She will need instruction in house training. Bella was raised around adults and children. She came from a home with at least two other small dogs. Bella was an owner surrender, as her owner brought another dog into the household, and Bella doesn't really do well with other dogs. Bella is pretty girl who appears friendly and very busy in character. Bella is a medium sized girl, not a large Shepherd. Bella seems okay around children and adults. She is a very sweet dog who needs lots of love, comfort and security. If adopting, you need to have time for Bella. Bella does not like being crated and does have a bit of separation anxiety. He was a rescue. Benji 's coat coloring is brown and black. He is an active, playful guy that likes other dogs and likes to snuggle into your lap. Benji is a cute little guy who needs a 'forever' home. He appears to be Chihuahua mix. Coat coloring is tan. Blitzen is crate trained, quiet, and likes men and women. We think he would be great with kids too. Blitzen isn't housebroken, so will need instruction. He is good with other dogs, but introduce slowly to any other animals. Bones came to our shelter from the Borger Animal Control. This guy is active and playful and he is crate trained. Good with other dogs and has lived primary with adults. We don't know how Bones would be around kids, but probably older kids would be best. Boomer is a bit shy, but not aggressive at all. Boomer is good with people, but may need older children, rather than toddlers or youngsters. She isn't leash broke and will need a home where she can have some patience, love and training. Brittney Brittney is a 2 year old, Chihuahua mix. She was owner surrendered, due to not having enough room for all their dogs. Brittney's coat coloring is tan. She is good with other dogs, but a bit frightened of people right now. Our volunteers will work with her. Brittney needs instruction in house training. We are told Brittney likes children and adults. She doesn't like loud noises. She came in with her friend Milo. He is a Labrador mix. This pup was found abandoned, along with 5 others, in a metal crate, by the fence at SPCA. Brock's coat is Tri-color: black , white chest and brown inside back legs. This pup will be a larger dog when grown; perhaps 50 pounds or more. Brock is very energetic, and since he's a puppy will need toys. This dog loves to play in the water. Brooks Brooks is about 1 year old and may be a Carolina Dog mix. Coloring is light brown and white. He was found at Thompson Park in early December and never claimed. Brooks has lots of energy and probably needs a home with a family; maybe some children. Bubba was rescued and brought to the shelter after being attacked by another dog. His injuries have healed nicely and now Bubba needs a new loving home. Bubba has somewhat of a baby face and is a very sweet boy! He loves to play and particularly likes rope and rubber toys. Bubba is quite strong and would need a capable owner. Considering Bubba's history, he may be unhappy being around certain dogs, and he seems a bit dog aggressive at times. If you have another dog, you may want to bring it along for a visit with Bubba. Bubba will need some supervision in house training. We recommend possibly crating at night and if left alone during the day. Bubba will also need a secure fence in his new home. He is 6. Buddy was an owner surrender. Buddy is good with other dogs; however usually prefers being around female dogs. As far as people are concerned, he seems to prefer women, once he warms up to them. Buddy is a big, shy boy who probably needs a calm environment, with no small children, and no stressful situations or surroundings. Once comfortable with you, he likes to cuddle up. The people who surrendered Buddy mentioned bad habits of pulling things off the table: He is a large dog who needs space. Buddy 2 Meet Buddy 2 we have another Buddy at our shelter. This Buddy is a Pit Bull Terrier, and is 2 years of age. Buddy was a rescue from Fritch. He is white with blue eyes. Buddy is good with other dogs. Buddy is crate trained and a quite dog. He was abandoned, out in the country, along with his brother Kibbles. A sweet little guy who hasn't missed a meal! Coat coloring is light brown and white, and has blue eyes. Butterscotch can be adopted, but won't be able to go for awhile, as needs shots and sterilization. Capone Capone is a 6-year-old Shepherd mix. Capone is active and playful, and good with kids and adults. Capone seems very protective of his 'people'. His short coat coloring is tan with white, and a black muzzle. A good-looking boy with those pretty eyes. Capone is an escape artist! He requires a sturdy, tall fence that he can't go over or dig under, and perhaps an enclosed run or outside play area. Capone would benefit from socialization; exercise and obedience training recommended. Do come meet him. He came to us from the Borger Animal Shelter. He is crate trained and active and playful. This is a sweet, friendly guy. He is good with other dogs but doesn't like to play too rough. Chance is handsome in his brindle and white coat. Won't you come meet him at our shelter? She was an owner surrender, due to some separation anxiety. Chani is an indoor pet, crate trained, active and playful and energy plus. She would be best as an 'only' dog as she needs lots of undivided attention. Chani has been trained to sit, stay and come. She loves any type of ball, loves to play outside and really enjoys walks. Chani has been around men and women, but we don't know how she is with children. Connor Connor is a 5 year old, male Cane Corso Shepherd mix. This breed is usually even tempered and very intelligent. Being a breed mix, Connor is a medium to large dog only pounds. He would be best with experienced pet parents, and certainly unafraid around large breed dogs. Connor is good with men, but we don't know if he's been around women and children. Connor is sweet, strong and energetic. He does like to play with large, well made toys. Dogs always need the human reaction, but toys can help reduce boredom as well. Connor needs space for exercise when out of doors, and a securely fenced yard. This dog is probably not an apartment dog, nor one for novice owners. He also may not like being left alone. She is a 2 year old approx. DOB: Spring .Cookie is a Pit Bull Terrier mix. She was found outside SPCA, tied to a crate. She was pregnant, and almost immediatly delivered her puppies here at our shelter. Cookie was certainly a good momma to those pups. Now Cookie needs a home of her own, a 'forever' home. Cookie is a sweet girl, active and playful and good with other dogs. Her coat coloring is tan with some brown. Full grown and sort of small to medium in size. Coop Coop is a 1. Owner surrendered. This is a good looking dog. Coop likes children and adults. Hurry and come meet him! He was surrendered to our shelter along with 2 other dogs, due to owner's financial hardships. Cupid is active and playful, with extra spurts of energy. This is a friendly little dog who likes children and adults. Cupid is crate trained. He gets along well with other small dogs. Coat coloring is white with black; just finished his bath in this photo. Cupid needs a new home. Dakota Meet Dakota! Just a handsome little pup, who is about months of age. A mixed breed of possibly Collie, Whippet or even Carolina Dog. Coloring is brown, tan and white. He is small right now but will probably be medium size when grown. Dakota is an indoor pet who is dog friendly, big or small. He is active and playful and good with children and adults. A very friendly, sweet puppy who is full of energy. Dakota likes to be around people. He has had a bit of training, and can 'sit' on command. Daisy Daisy is a mix breed, possibly some Chihuahua in the mix. Daisy was an owner surrender, due to jealousy with their other pet, and they preferred to keep their smaller pet. This little gal is an indoor dog, housebroken and crate trained. Daisy's coat coloring is light reddish brown. She has had some training. A male Pit Bull Terrier; possibly mix. He was left at the front of our shelter with his crate, food, treats, blankets, toys, harness, leash, etc. We wish we knew his previous name, but we have named him Dante. This is a handsome dog who has been well taken care of. A bit hard to tell from these pictures, but his coat coloring is black and white. The white is on chest and all 4 paws front and back of paws. Dante seems to really like other dogs and wants to play with them all. He was frightened when first coming out of the crate, but so friendly now. This is a sweet boy that you will want to meet. She wanted Delilah to have a new home where she could exercise and play. She is a sweet girl, who loves to cuddle and get attention. She loves to go for walks, play in pools and her favorite treat just might be peanut butter! It's difficult to break them up, if they happen to get into a scuffle. She may be ok with older male dogs, or as an only dog in your household. Probably best to go to a home with older children as well. Delilah is apparently housetrained but we do recommend supervision in a new home, possibly crating her at night and when she is home alone in the day until she can be taught the house rules. Dusty Dusty is about 1 year old and is a Boxer mix. He was abandoned in front of SPCA shelter today. He's a handsome boy, and one who is very friendly and sweet with people; kids and all. He also seems okay with other dogs. His coat coloring is reddish tan, brown and white. We know Dusty needs a good home. We don't know about house training, so he may need instruction. We hope you will come meet this one. DOB: February .Eddie is a cream or blonde and white colored Chiweenie, and he was a rescue. Eddie is very, very friendly and active, but a quiet guy. He appears to be crate trained, and has been around adults. Harlan Meet Harlan! We believe she is Black Mouth Cur with possibly some Heeler in the mix. She is about 1 year of age, and may actually be full grown. Harlan is a sweet, friendly girl. She is crate trained, and active and playful. She seems okay with other dogs. Some bad habits to watch for: may like to dig and even run off, if left without supervision. Harlan is an escape artist for sure! She has been adopted a couple times, but is now back at our shelter. We will be working on getting her a 'forever home'. She is well-mannered, and Jade deserves the best of homes. Please make sure that you have a secure fence to keep Jade home and safe. This type breed is known to be escape artists if they are left alone in the back yard for long periods without attention. We don't know Jade's background in house training so she may need supervision in a new home environment. We recommend possibly crating Jade at night and when home alone in the day to help with the process. He is good with other dogs and is housebroken. Jax is small to medium in size. He is very sweet and cuddly around people. He does have some food aggression, so would need to be fed separately from other dogs. He should not live with cats. Come meet Jax. She is a good looking, white with black spotted dog, who is medium in size. She seems a bit kennel aggressive with other dogs, so should probably be an 'only dog'. Khloe is also picky as to the people she likes. We don't know if she is housebroken. Will certainly need instruction in a new home environment, as she has been at the shelter awhile. This is not a dog for a home with young children. He was abandoned, out in the country, along with his brother Butterscotch. Coat coloring is brindle. Kibbles can be adopted, but won't be able to go for awhile, as needs shots and sterilization. Lacey Lacey is a young, female Pitt Bull Terrier mix. She was found and brought to our shelter; no owner or family found since that time. She is now an SPCA dog, available for adoption. Her pretty coat coloring is chocolate and white. Lacey is super sweet and cuddly. She gets along with other dogs. Lacey loves toys, but really likes tearing them up, so will need heavy duty toys, and no stuffing for sure. We don't know about house training, and she may need instruction in a new home. We also have her sister Sassy. They have been together their entire life and hope to be adopted together. Lexi is shy and you may need to visit her a few times before taking her home. She prefers a woman owner and no small children. She will need someone with lots of patience and love. She was abandoned while at a groomer location, and has now been brought to our shelter. Lila weighs 25 pounds, so a good sized girl for a Terrier mix. This is a lively one, who needs a family and someone to play with. Lila seems good with other dogs. Coat coloring is black with white. He was an owner surrender. This is a handsome senior guy who is quite the sweetheart. Little Man spent a day-vacation at Canine Country Club and they said he was a well mannered, mellow guy. He enjoyed the bath, massage and naptime. In the play yard he first strolled through all the sprinklers and sniffed everything! He was not interested in play at the time considering there were so many new things! He met some other pups and was calm and polite. By the end of his visit he shared smiles and tail wags. He has a manageable tick disease which requires no treatment unless he has an occasional flare up which is easily handled with an antibiotic from your vet. She is active and playful and is crate trained. She's small to medium in size, and quite the cutie; likes to stand at and for attention! Lola likes children and adults. However, she should be an 'only' dog in the household. Brown and tan are his coat colorings. Magnum is crate trained and good with other dogs. He has been around adults in his previous home. He has had limited training, but 'sits' well. His bad habit is chewing on things- so he will need appropriate chew toys and instruction. Milo Milo is a 2 year old, Chihuahua mix. He was owner surrendered, due to not having enough room for all their dogs. Milo's coat coloring is tan. He is good with other dogs and is active and playful. Needs instruction in house training. We are told Milo likes children and adults. He doesn't like loud noises. He came in with his friend Brittney. She was an owner surrender, due to moving and no room for her. If interested, just know that Rottweilers need considerable exercise; long walks and romps daily. The breed needs an experienced and authoritive owner. Rottweilers are very protective dogs. Miss Bella is a beautiful girl and appears to be people friendly. However, it does take Miss Bella a little time to warm up to people, so may need to meet her, and even have a few visits before she can go home with someone. She was always with her previous owner, and not too sure now about others. Miss Bella is crate trained and is good with other dogs. Mitzi Mitzi is 2. She is a little sweetheart, but shy. She is sweet and friendly, just somewhat nervous around people, and you must gain her trust. Mitzi needs someone to give her a home with lots of love and attention. She isn't leash trained. She doesn't care for other dogs, so needs to be an 'only' dog. Also a home with no children, or much older children. Mitzi loves hotdogs. Montana Montana Is a 1. Owner surrendered due to owner traveling for work and no time for the dog. Montana is an indoor pet, who is good with other dogs. He is housebroken and crate trained. He is active, playful and hardly ever barks. Montana is a very fast little guy, smart and friendly. He loves to run and to fetch balls. He is very sweet and loves treats. Montana is good with babies, toddlers, older children and adults Nala Nala is 1. Owner surrendered, due to owner not having a back yard for Nala to run and play. Nala is good with other dogs. Loves to play with toys, loves to cuddle and is great with other animals cats included and with children Niah Meet NIAH! Age is about 1. She is white with gray and brown spots or speckles on her face and body. Niah has pretty, golden eyes. Niah was a rescue several months ago, and just recently brought to our shelter. She is good with other dogs and with cats. Mostly housebroken and is crate trained. Niah has been around babies, toddler, older children and adults. If interested in Niah, be sure you have a tall, secure fence, for those times she is out of doors. Nova was found in someone's back yard, brought to our shelter and never claimed. Nova is housebroken and crate trained. She is very active, playful and well behaved. She can jump a fence, so you will need a tall, very secure fence, for when Nova is out of doors. Nova needs a forever home. She is a Labrador mix. Pansy's coat color is dark chocolate black , with 3 white paws. Pansy is very energetic, and since she's a puppy will need toys. Peaches Meet Peaches! She was a rescue from the town of Borger and now at our shelter. Peaches is about 2 years of age and is a Pit Bull Terrier mix. Peaches is friendly and sweet, but can be a bit skittish around people at first. She seems to like other dogs. She is playful and is crate trained. She is white and tan and has blue eyes. Her tiny tail is tan and black. This little pup has loads of energy. Anyone interested in Pearl truly needs to be active and have lots of time to devote to her. Pearl can be ornery and overly playful. Pearl will need lots of chew toys to keep her somewhat occupied. She likes adults and children, but older children would probably be the best match. Pearl may be best as an 'only dog' in the household. Poppy's coat is color is black , with white blaze on face and chest. Poppy is very energetic, and since she's a puppy will need toys. Ranger Ranger is a 3 year old male Labrador mix. He was an owner surrender; too much to handle. He is good with other dogs. Housebroken but will need some instruction in a new home environment. Ranger is very active and strong, but a timid dog. He is best with adults; questionable about children, until Ranger gets more training. He does do 'sit', 'come' and 'stay', but doesn't listen well. Ranger just needs the right person to train him a bit more. Ranger loves to play Frisbee. He will need a secure fenced yard when going out of doors. Although we thought she was some type of Terrier, the Dog Scanner indicates possibly a Lancashire Heeler mix. This breed is a small breed of dog. The coloring and size certainly make that possible. Riley is a pretty girl; friendly and timid. Her tail wags like crazy; non stop. We hope you will come meet Riley at our shelter. Her coat is reddish brown and white. She is good with most other dogs. Rima likes both children and adults. She does have a bad habit of jumping up on people; just needs a bit of training. We don't know if Rima is housebroken, so will perhaps needs some instruction. He appears to be a very sweet, friendly dog, who is medium in size. Rocky is not being nice to other dogs, therefore he needs to be an 'only' dog. He was in foster care until he was months old, then brought to our shelter. He gets along well with other dogs. Coloring is dark brown with white. Rufus was surrendered to our shelter and is ready and available for adoption. This is a lovable, handsome boy, who is housebroken and has had some training. He has been around adults and children, and he truly loves lots of attention. Rufus presently weighs 95 pounds and still not full grown. If interested, be sure you are ready, and can handle a very large boy. He is about 4 years old. Samson is a sweetheart, but doesn't do well with children. He will snap and growl at them, showing his teeth. He is great with adults; sweet, loyal and a little protective. He forms an attachment quickly and wants to be wherever you are. If you place his bed next to your bed, he will spend the night, without accident and be ready to go out first thing in the morning. Samson knows a few commands; come, stay, no, etc. He warms to praise, but is also a little stubborn at times. He would be a great companion to someone, or to a couple who have time for him. He doesn't really like being left alone, so best to crate if you will be away for any length of time. He does need a secure, fenced yard when out of doors. He would love it if you would play and spend time with him in the yard. Sassy This is Sassy, an 11 year old Chihuahua mix. She is a sister to Lexi. They have been together their entire life and would be great if adopted together, but not a must. Sassy has a pretty tan and white coat. She prefers being around women and will need someone with lots of patience and love to adopt her. Probably not so good in a home with children. Coloring is white with black speckles. He is a handsome boy! Scout is very sweet, friendly, playful and energetic. A wonderful dog who is a lover, hugger and kisser. He's a happy boy see that smile , who loves to be by your side or even in your lap. He only wants to be a house dog and be near his people. Scout is great with other dogs, as long as he gets the majority of the attention. He may be a bit food aggressive, so if other dogs, you would want to feed separately. Scout may even be okay with cats. Scout has only part of a tail; a bobtail. Australian Cattle Dogs Heelers are a healthy breed, and need lots of exercise. He's a large black and tan dog, who is certainly a good boy around people. Scooter is pretty laid back, and ready to go home with someone. Scooter is good with other dogs, especially calmer dogs, Not really the overly active, hyper or extremely energetic ones. Shep has a thick, medium length coat you can sink your hands into and will benefit from regular grooming. They are bonded and we are looking for a forever home they can go to together. Not sure what a DNA test would show. She is doing fair at our shelter, but somewhat terrified of everyone. Also frightened of loud noises. If you are interested in Skye, she will need multiple visits before she could go home with anyone. She will need lots of time, patience, love and socialization. But this good-looking dog does need a loving, 'forever' home. She was an owner surrender, as Stella seems to have separation anxiety and shouldn't be left alone. Shella can be a bit destructive when all alone as she finds things to do that she shouldn't. She is housebroken and good with other dogs. Stella likes children and adults. She can jump some fences, so will need a good, tall, secure fence when spending any time out of doors. Stella is a black beauty and loves attention. For treats, Stella loves cheese and hot dogs. She also likes going for walks on a leash, and car rides. Stryker is a Bull Terrier cross, who is about 5 - 5. You can't help but smile when you look at this cute face! Those floppy ears, that big black nose and gorgeous blue eyes. His short-haired coat is a mix of white, brown and black with a white tipped tail. He likes to run and play and would make a great jogging or walking buddy. He adores being brushed and snuggles in close to you so you can reach every bit of him and also offer some welcome tummy rubs. He rests calmly and gently by your side but is happy to get in close, even on your lap, if you allow it. Since Taz and Shep are bonded buddies, we will adopt these special guys out together to a forever home. Toni was an owner surrender, due to moving. Toni's coat coloring is gray blue. Toni is friendly, playful, energetic and likes to give kisses. This is a very strong dog so children could probably not handle her well at all. We do know she likes adults and children. Her previous owners said Toni is sweet and lovable. Toni knows commands 'sit' and 'stay'. She may need instruction in house training. Violet's coat is color is black , white blaze on face and white paws. .Violet is very energetic, and since she's a puppy will need toys. He is Labrador mix. Weston is very energetic, and since he's a puppy will need toys. Created with Wix.

Perfect for first time pet parents, the Black Pug is a loving and easy to train dog that is known for being very affectionate and the perfect companion. These pups are classified as a Toy breed because of their tiny size, which means they are a great canine for those with smaller spaces who still want a furry friend to cuddle! Read on below to find out more about this interesting little dog. History Of The Black Pug The Black Pug is one of the oldest purebred dogs in history and they have, therefore, been recognized for a long time by many different kennel clubs. They were originally worshiped in Egypt and bred as companion dogs for Tibetan Buddhists. Then, around two thousand years ago, the Black Pug came to China and many Emperors believe that these dogs brought good luck and began to worship them. In the s, Dutch traders brought the Black Pug from China to England and Holland and these pups became a popular dog among aristocracy and royalty. After the Civil War they made their first appearance in the US. Characteristics The Black Pug falls under the Toy breed and they are known for being extremely cute. These dogs are normally born in litters of one to nine puppies, although four to six puppies is most common. Appearance By the time your Pug dog is 8 weeks old, they will be ready to leave their mother and come home with you. They will be roughly between 2 to 4 lb. By the time your Pug is one year old they will be fully-grown and considered an adult. They can weigh up to 20 lbs, but the breed standard suggests they should weigh between 13 to 18 pounds. Because the Pug is in the Toy category, they normally stand between 10 to 14 inches. Although they are small, they are quite stocky animals and are normally short legged with a symmetrical cobby body and a large apple shaped head. The face is one of the most distinctive features of a Pug. They should also have a corkscrew tail. Coat The Pug coat is short, straight and soft. Unlike fawn colored Pugs, Black Pugs have a single coat which does mean they will shed less than their fawn siblings. That being said, Black Pug dogs are still known to shed and will lose more hair in the warmer seasons, which means they are not a good pet to have in the house if you have allergies! We go into more detail about grooming your Pug later on. Color Of course, Black Pugs should be black all over! The brindle colorway that some Pugs may have should not be confused with the black coloring. Brindle is a a striped pattern that combines black and brown and this coloring is not accepted in the breed standard. Temperament Pugs are bred to be companion puppies and will love to spend their days by your side. All they want is to be loved, and they will give plenty of this love back to you! The perfect family dog, Pugs love both adults and children. These dogs are very energetic and love playtime. They especially love to play with their family and can go on for hours! However, once they are back home they will happily curl up next to you on the couch and relax too, making them the perfect best friend. Although these dogs are very active and will want to play, they are also very relaxed dogs, which is what makes them such good first time pets. However, this does not come off as aggressive, and instead shows more of their curious nature. Lifespan The Black Pug has an average life expectancy of around 12 to 15 years. This is relatively long for a dog. Known Health Issues Unfortunately, like any dog, Pugs are known to have some health issues. Within this breed, the majority of their health problems are due to their flattened face. They are known as a brachycephalic breed which means they have a shortened airway due to their flattened face. Their face can be the cause of many breathing issues, especially whilst exercising or during high temperatures. Before buying a Pug you should do your research on brachycephalic breeds and learn about the risks and issues that are associated with this breed. The Pugs eyes can also be the cause of other health issues. Their skull structure means they have shallower eye sockets which gives them bulgy eyes. This can sometimes lead to cataracts and vision loss. Daily Life Now we know all about the temperament and characteristics of the Black Pug, it is time to take a look at what daily life is like with them. Read on below to find out about their food and diet, their exercise needs and what training a Pug is like. Food And Diet It is advised that a Toy dog of the Pug size should be eating around 40 calories per pound of their body weight everyday. This should be around calories a day for an adult Pug. Until they are 6 months old they will need to be fed three times a day, then twice a day from six months to one year, and then once a day when they hit their adult age. High-quality dry dog food with added water for moisture is advised for a Pug. Always make sure that it is a nutritious diet that hits all the food groups. They are a breed that can be known to gain weight, so try to stick to their diet and refrain from feeding them scraps. The more weight they gain, the more they will struggle with their breathing and may be prone to breathing problems. This food is also made with real chicken as the number on ingredient and ensures your Pug will be getting all the nutrients they need. Even better, because the Pug can be known to gain weight, this food helps with weight management and ensures they maintain lean muscles throughout the course of their life. Exercise The Pug only has little legs which means their exercise needs are not great. You should take them for two 20 minute walks everyday. Pugs are very sociable dogs, so taking them on different routes so you can introduce them to new sounds and smells is advisable. Black Pugs, because of their dark coat, are more prone to overheating in the sun, so if you live in a hot part of the world then walking them at night or early in the morning is advised. As we have mentioned before, Pugs love to play. Between walks you should ensure you make time to play games with them and keep them stimulated. Remember, they love spending time with you, so the more you do it, the happier they will be! Family Compatibility A Black Pug is a perfect family dog. First and foremost, these dogs love to be around people — both adults and children — and will be happiest when they are by your side, making them a true companion dog. Because they are a little dog, the Black Pug does not have great exercise needs which means they are great for those who live in small apartments or those who do not have a yard for them to run around in. That being said, they do love to play, so you should make sure you have time to put aside for bonding with your Pug. Training your Pug is simple too, and they get on well with other humans and animals. This includes other household pets such as cats and rabbits, and they will seek out humans for extra attention. Pugs also do not have high grooming needs — all you need to do is give them some love! Training and Socializing Pugs are a very intelligent dog, which makes training them easy. You should always use positive reinforcement and rewards in the form or verbal praise and treats to show them that they are doing a good job. They can be a little stubborn, but as long as you are consistent with them, then your Pug will learn. Never use harsh punishments with your Pug because this will upset them and you will not get any positive work from them. Socializing your Pug is also simple, because they love other people. You should try taking them to new places as often as you can so they can experience new sounds and smells, although it is known that Pugs react very well in many different situations. Remember, these dogs just want to be loved and to play, so as long as you incorporate that wherever you go, they will be happy. Grooming Because the Black Pug has a short and smooth coat, their grooming needs are not too high. However, as we mentioned above, these doggies can be known to shed so giving them a brush every week is a good idea to help minimize any shedding. You can bathe your Pug whenever you need to, although experts recommend that this should be done once a month. When bathing them you will need to ensure you clean the wrinkles on their face because bacteria and dirt can build up inside them and cause infection. Always ensure you take time to dry them properly, too. You can also used dental sticks if it is easier. Make sure you start grooming your Pug from a young age so they get used to the routine. This will allow them to see that there is nothing to worry about and they do not need to be scared. Black Pugs are not known for being aggressive dogs at all. The Pug is a loving and affectionate dog that makes the perfect companion. They love to be around humans, especially children, and other pets too. These dogs enjoy running and playing and will thrive in an environment where they can spend their day by your side. They also love to curl up next to you on the couch after a long day. Pugs have been known to be protective over their humans, but this comes from a place of curiosity instead of hostility. Many people say that Pugs are the pooch that just want to be loved so no, they are not aggressive! How much is a Black Pug? A Black Pug is one of the cheaper variations of the Pug breed and are not as expensive as their fawn colored siblings. Always remember to buy from a reputable breeder. If this is out of your price range, you can always check your local animal shelter and see if there are any Pugs there that need a home. There are many dogs in shelters who need loving and caring companions! Summary The Black Pug is an adorable and loving small breed of dog. Playful and energetic, this dog loves to play and will certainly keep you on your toes. These dogs are relatively low maintenance and do not have high grooming or exercise needs, and do well in small apartments. Perfect for first time dog owners, do you think a Black Pug could be for you? Search Dog Breeds. Black Pugs Overview Pugs are found in two basic colors, black and fawn, plus silver-fawn and apricot-fawn standard with clubs other than the AKC. Black is a very interesting coat color with the Pug; distinctive markings seen with fawns do not show on black Pugs, however, an all black Pug is extraordinarily beautiful. This article will dive into the details about black Pugs including popularity, variations, possible markings, photo examples, mistaking brindle for black, coat aspects, questions regarding behavior, and origin. Black Pugs in Kennel Club Breed Standards Though there are variances in regard to non-black Pugs with all major kennel clubs, there is agreement across the board regarding black Pugs. How Common Are Black Pugs If you've noticed that there are generally fewer photos of black Pugs than fawn Pugs or that you don't see black Pugs in person very often, this is because there really are fewer of them. To determine more precisely how many black Pugs there are, we presented the question of 'What color is your Pug? This polling suggests that a bit less than one-fourth of Pugs are black or in other words, 1 in 4 Pugs have black coats. Variations with Black Pugs In conformation show rings, all major kennel clubs expect black Pugs to be solid black. And, this is indeed what many black Pugs are, but there are some exceptions. Black Pugs can have small markings, sometimes referred to as a mismark, which can occasionally be seen with Pugs of all colors. If this occurs, it is often a small white or light patch on the chest. Aside from this, there can be larger markings, seen as faults in the show ring, which may include a larger area of white on the chest or a scattering of lighter hairs throughout the coat. This doesn't stop her from being active with her family, Jerry, Shelly and Taylor Koltz in Frisco, Texas Just like humans, dogs can develop gray hairs as they age. It does not happen to all Pugs, but to a majority of them to some extent. While this will not be very noticeable on fawn Pugs, gray hairs on black Pugs stand out quite a bit. In some cases, graying will only be seen around the face, but other seniors can grow gray hairs on any other areas of the body. The appearance of gray hairs with black Pugs may start as early as the 8-year mark, but is most commonly seen with those age 10 and up. Mistaking Brindle for Black Brindle is a pattern of interlocking striping colors and is not an accepted standard color for the Pug with any of the well-known kennel clubs. In fact, many wonder where this color came from or if it can even truly exist in the Pug bloodline. Other breeds were used to develop the Pug which is where the pattern most likely came from; however, since it is not a color called out for in breed standards, most breeders do not aim to produce this and it is only seen sporadically. As you can see with Luna here photo below who is a brindle, there is a lot of black in the coat. Yet, it is woven in with fawn as part of the brindle pattern. While she may have an overall appearance of a dark coat, this should not be confused with a true black coat. This may lead you to wonder why there are more fawn Pugs than black ones. The main reason is that breeders choose more often to produce fawns. If both colors were equally represented within all breeding programs, there would be many more litters of black Pug puppies than there currently are. Each pup's color is determined by a pair of color genes, one comes from the dam, the other from the sire. If both genes in the pair are black, the Pug will be black. If one gene is black and the other is fawn, the pup will be black since it is the dominant gene and overpowers the fawn. If both genes are fawn, the Pug will be fawn. Interestingly, despite their coloring, black Pugs carry the fawn gene, known as SS, though it is a recessive gene. The B gene produces the black coat color. Generally, it is not acceptable to breed a black Pug to a fawn. Crossing colors will not improve the coat or color of either type. Therefore, with no benefit to the pairing, most breeders will focus on one certain color. This said, due to recessive genes, a litter can consist of both fawn coats and black coats. In most cases, there will be more fawns, with a ratio. Size, body structure, ear set, bite set, tail shape , and eyes are all the same for all colors with this breed. While you may see black Pugs that are smaller than fawns, there are just as many that are larger. And while you may spot more fawns with double-curled tails, there are just as many black-coated Pugs with the double curl. Any physical differences that you may see are just a matter of those particular dogs. Non-black Pugs have black ears and a black mask black over the muzzle and around the eyes , and of course technically this is there with black Pugs but is part of the dog's overall coat. The toe nails on Pugs of all colors can be black or white, though black is preferred in conformation events. Differences - The one and only difference between the two colors is that some but not all black Pugs often have a single coat versus the double coat seen with most fawns. The double coat consists of both a soft and dense inner layer and a short, shiny outer layer. Black Pugs that have just the single layer will be missing the inner layer. While you may not notice much of a difference by eye, you can often feel the difference when petting a Pug and this does affect how much a Pug sheds. With double-coats, there will be more shedding since the inner layer rapidly cycles, especially in the fall and spring. There is generally more upkeep needed with grooming tools to remove the dead hairs. Personality Differences There is much debate on whether coat color determines a Pug's personality. Some may say that black Pugs are better behaved, are more relaxed, or are less vocal than fawns. Yet, just as many will say the opposite. The question of personality traits is one of nature versus nurture. Is behavior inbred or does a dog's environment and type of care received shape the personality? It has been our experience that while genetic traits regarding temperament can be passed down, it is how a Pug is raised, trained, and treated that will have the biggest impact on that dog's overall behavior. The Origin and Popularity Spread of Black Pugs Unlike many other breeds whose development was meticulously recorded and those documents are preserved as part of history, the Pug's early development is shrouded in mystery. General consensus is that the Pug originated in China thousands of year ago at least B. Chinese drawings, carvings, and statues depicted dogs that were, most likely, ancient ancestors of the Pug. But, unfortunately, documents covering the very early development of Pugs was essentially erased from history when some time around B. Yet, of course, moving further ahead in time, evidence and record-keeping started up again, including those connected to the appearance of black Pug dogs. Black Pugs are known to exist as early as the 's thanks to William Hogarth's painting of one in House of Cards .The artist was an owner of Pugs and portrayed many in his paintings so there is an exceptional visual record of this breed's appearance from over years ago. House of Cards, a painting by William Hogarth showing a small black Pug [Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons Note that this far back in the breed's development, the body was more slender and the face was not as flat. It was in that black Pugs first appeared in England which allowed them to eventually spread to other parts of the world including the United States. It is believed that Lady Annie Brassey, a Victorian author who traveled extensively, is responsible for this introduction. On one of her trips to China, she brought back a pair of black Pug puppies and decided to show them at the Maidstone Dog Show that was held that year. Due to her efforts, black Pugs where shown more and more and started gaining acceptance and popularity. Black Pugs actually became recognized as a separate variation of the Pug in by the Kennel Club in London. Do you have a Pug? This comprehensive care book guides you through every step of your Pug's life. Are you part of the PetPugDog family? Join us by becoming a free PetPugDog Member ; this will allow you to receive newsletters that announce new articles and help you stay up-to-date with care tips and other information. All rights reserved. Privacy Policy We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.

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I live in small house hence forth,big size breed is not maintained. Buy Now Top quality golden retriever Top quality 40 days old golden retriever puppy for sale.We have 3 female 2 golden and 1 white and a male golden for sale. Puppies are 30 days old and will be handed over between 38 to 45th day. Please contact if interested at xxxxxxxxxx Buy Now Puppies for sale 3 golden retriever puppies for sale. Crossing video available. Pure breed p Puppies. Buy all three d get discounted price. Buy Now Golden retriever 2months 10days golden retriever health female puppy for sale 20k 1st vaccination for a done no default or no health issue trained in a very good manner because of relocation I wanted to sale my puppy so please do update me as soon as possible Thank you Buy Now For adoption Would like to give 5 months old golden retriever puppy for adoption only for family who are ready to adopt. All vaccines are done as on. If anyone interested.? Buy Now Puppy for sale We have golden retriever puppy white in color , vaccinated and well brought up. Bred originally to help hunters and fishermen as working dogs, Golden Retrievers are now among the most sought-after domestic pets. Golden Retrievers are naturally athletic in nature and love playing outdoor games with their owners. Bred originally for carrying out the task of retrieving ducks for hunters, it is always fun playing fetch with them. While male Golden Retrievers grow to be 23 to 24 inches, the females are .The weight of an average male Golden Retriever is 65 to 75 pounds, while the females weigh around 55 to 65 pounds. Premium Pet House is providing golden retriver puppies for sale in bangalore with very affordable price Range. You just need to connect us at we will make sure that you will get your online booked golden retriever puppy at your doorstep in bangalore. Here golden retriever price starts from 15, INR to 1,00, INR If you are willing to obtain any more information about the breed before going ahead with the purchase, you can always get in touch with us and we would be more than happy to provide you with all necessary assistance, just Dial - Benefits Of Having Golden Retriever Puppies Ideal Family Dogs Golden Retrievers are known to make some of the best family dogs if not the best! If treated with love and affection, a Golden Retriever puppy would reciprocate with twice the affection, making them an integral part of your family as soon as you bring them home. No Barking Issues With Golden Retrievers, you can rest assured that you would not face any barking issues. They are fairly calm dogs that rarely bark. A Golden Retriever is very unlikely to disturb you with incessant barking during any time of the day unless it is inevitable. Being highly expressive in nature, you can understand what they are trying to say simply by looking at their body language. They rarely feel the need to bark to express themselves. Intelligent And Alert Dogs Thanks to their breeding history, Golden Retrievers are easy to train as they are very intelligent and alert. They have a natural curiosity for learning new skills and tricks. If they are really interested in a trick, they can learn it simply by imitating the same. Also, their intelligence makes it easy for them to remember commands and respond even to complicated ones. Great Swimming Buddies Golden Retrievers are extremely fond of swimming and water games. They are naturally avid swimmers and can spend several hours in water. If you are planning to go to a beach for a holiday or a weekend getaway, your Golden Retriever would certainly be the happiest member of your family. Once they are in the water, it is difficult to take them out of it. Good Therapy Dogs Due to their fluffy coats and affectionate personality, Golden Retrievers make really good therapy dogs. Even if your pet is not officially a therapy dog, it would certainly act as your unofficial therapist if you are having a bad day. Spending a few minutes playing with your Golden Retriever puppy is bound to make you forget all your stress. We will also provide you following breeds.

The state has a diverse landscape, plenty of outdoor activities, and dog-friendly businesses. Hike the Trails Hiking is a great way to get some exercise and enjoy the outdoors. There are many hiking trails in New Jersey that are perfect for English bulldogs. Be sure to bring plenty of water and snacks for your dog, and take breaks often. Visit a Campground Camping is another great way to enjoy the outdoors with your English bulldog. There are many campgrounds in New Jersey that allow dogs. Be sure to bring a tent, sleeping bags, food, water, and other supplies. There are many places to fish in New Jersey, both in fresh water and salt water. Be sure to get a fishing license and follow all the rules and regulations. Go Boating Boating is another great way to enjoy the outdoors with your English bulldog. There are many places to boat in New Jersey, both on rivers and lakes. Be sure to bring a life jacket for your dog and follow all the safety rules. There are many places to swim in New Jersey, both in fresh water and salt water. Be sure to supervise your dog at all times and follow all the safety rules. Visit a Dog Park Dog parks are a great place for English bulldogs to run and play off-leash. There are many dog parks in New Jersey, both in urban and rural areas. Visit Dog-Friendly Businesses New Jersey has a number of pet-friendly businesses, including restaurants, hotels, and stores. These are just a few of the many things you can do with your English bulldog in New Jersey. With its stunning scenery, endless activities, and friendly people, New Jersey is the perfect place to create lasting memories with your furry friend. How do you breed for a healthier English Bulldog? Like all things in life, breeding for health is simply a matter of priority. We are blind to many of the breed priorities that distract other breeders from improving the health of the English Bulldog. We focus on health and personality and very little else. We are not interested in winning a blue ribbon in the show ring. Rather, we test for things like elongated soft palates, narrow tracheas, stenotic nares, luxation in the patellar tendons, heart defects, cherry eye, optic cilia, entropion, ect. We focus and prioritize creating healthy bloodlines, therefore our bulldogs are typically much healthier than the breed as a whole. After breeding for health, what other priorities are you focused on? Our true desire is to create the perfect family bulldog. We also believe a bulldog bred for the correct personality is essential to the family unit as well. A Bruiser Bulldog is bred for intelligence and playfulness. We want our bulldogs to be full of personality and some quirk. We believe a full personality along with a little stubbornness is the true North star of the bulldog breed and is what makes the unique among other breeds. We look for these personality traits in our adult bulldogs and continue to create bloodlines that reflect these qualities. What are the steps of your adoption process if I am located in New Jersey? Check out our available English Bulldog Puppies page. At times, we have available puppies but almost always have a waiting list as well. A quick look at our available puppies is the starting point to begin the process. Send us an email or give us call .If approved to adopt one of our puppies you are welcome to place a deposit to hold until your puppy is ready to go home. Greetings from the Wysongs! Northern Indiana based, Bruiser Bulldogs offers purebred English Bulldog Puppies for sale to loving adopters seeking to find a higher quality English Bulldog. As English Bulldog breeders , Mitch and Erica Wysong have dedicated themselves to a lifelong journey of changing the culture and societal pressures of poor breeding practices within the English Bulldog Community. Mitch and Erica believe in producing a healthy English Bulldog puppy first and foremost. Through years of research and development, Bruiser Bulldogs is leading a new movement away from the overdone, wrinkled bulldog that has been long plagued by health problems. By embracing a healthier, more athletic look they are able to ensure that each and every English Bulldog Puppy for sale by Bruiser Bulldogs is supported by a platform of health tested, clean genetics. Upon adoption, each family that takes on the responsibility of a Bruiser Bulldog enters into an active and vibrant communal family of bulldog owners. Mitch and Erica believe it is their responsibility to provide emotional and mental support for the lifetime of each and every English Bulldog puppy they produce. To ensure the success of every adoption, Bruiser Bulldogs will always be committed to helping Bruiser Bulldog adopters care for their English Bulldogs to the best of their ability. I am familiar with common and uncommon health problems they may face so when my boyfriend and I decided we were ready to adopt our own english puppy finding a reputable breeder that prioritizes health was most important to us. Erica and Mitch of Bruiser Bulldogs are just that. They are experienced, ethical and quality breeders. I was referred to them by my friend that I trust after I saw their gorgeous healthy puppy. Our Puppy Primrose is the light of our lives! Bruisers was there to assist us every step of the way. We would highly recommend Bruisers Bulldogs to anyone looking for their own happy, healthy pup! Leah H. We were lucky to have come across Bruiser Bulldogs and even more so the fact that they were near our family and hometown made it even better. We have had Clementine Callie for four months now, and she is a wonderful dog. Her personality is amazing, and I think part of it is breeding and the other part is Erika and her family lovingly raising the puppies in their home with plenty of attention and snuggles. I also was impressed that, rather than send the puppies out right at 8 weeks, Erika kept ours for a few extra weeks because she was tiny and not read to leave her mom yet. It's that care that differentiates Bruisers from other breeders. Emily R. Erica was easy to work with thru the entire process from application to adopting and now beyond as we host our new family member, Chief. Her on-call support and willingness to provide open, honest advice to all of our questions and concerns continues to be appreciated. We would highly recommend Bruiser Bulldogs to anyone looking for an English Bulldog to join their family. Elizabeth W. Lady L. They are experienced, responsive and knowledgeable about all things bulldog related. They went above and beyond for us and are truly dedicated to all of their pups! We love our little girl so much and would recommend Bruiser to anyone looking for a healthy beautiful bully. Jonathan E. Erica and Mitch are trustworthy, excellent communicators, fair, passionate, and produce the best bulldogs. We were at the top of the waiting list for months and Erica reached out every litter to see if we were finally ready for a bulldog. When we were, she was very easy to work with. Her knowledge on bulldogs is outstanding. We had many questions on the process and she always knew what was best for the puppy. We've had Penny formerly Blair for two months and she is very healthy, energetic, playful, and sweet. She is great with other people and dogs. We are so happy with our pup. When we are ready for bulldog 2, we will only consider Bruiser Bulldogs. Mitch C. Bowser was born April and is an integral part of our family. When we were first exploring English Bulldog breeders our biggest concern was the overall health of the dogs. We decided to work with Erica at Bruiser Bulldogs because we liked their focus on improving the breeds breathing abilities and the fact that the puppies are raised within her family environment before coming home with their new owners. Bowser also breaths clearly and our vet was impressed with his overall health from the moment we brought him home. All that said we know English Bulldogs have a predisposition to many health issues and that his current health can not predict the future. With that In mind its important to start with a breeder that open to answer any of your questions as Erica has ours, and that strongly believes in improving the breeds overall health profile. Adam B. My sister ended up finding Bruiser Bulldogs and we knew right away that they were the breeder for us. In September we ended up driving 9 hours to pick up two Bruiser bulldog puppies- one for my husband and I and one for my mom. Jackson and Penelope have been nothing but a joy. They are both very athletic and healthy. They are also HUGE snugglers and always want to be with you. It is an absolute pleasure having these two bullies in our lives! Erica is very knowledgeable about the breed. She is very hands on throughout the process and is just overall a kind and honest person to work with. With all that being said I cannot recommend Bruiser Bulldogs enough! Collyn C. One of the reasons we chose Bruiser Bulldogs was due to the claims about breeding for health. During our first visit at our vet's office, he told us that our pup was one of the healthiest English bulldogs he had ever seen. He is healthy, happy and social. Would recommend to anyone. Christina S. We seen our dog on their website and sent them an Email. Mitch called us and personally walked us through the process and made sure we had the right dog for our family. We couldn't be happier when we picked up our dog Ramsey, Erica made sure we had everything we needed and then some. They are truly amazing people who breed truly amazing dogs! Jim T. I have a male and female English Bulldog puppies to offer. They are well trained and very sociable. They have been vet checked, dewormed and current on their shots. They will make a very good family addition and will fill your family with moments of joy and happiness. If you are looking for a pet or a companion please contact us with the name of the breed directly via xxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxx. View Detail His name Bently His name is Bently he's a year old i cant keep him anymore which im sad about due to new home that dog allow dogs. He's vary friendly n loving and great with kids hes very well trained im looking for someone to take great care of him n love him like i do Buy Now Male English Bulldog Puppy! Super energetic and healthy English Bulldog! Dreamer is 8 months old he is not fixed and loves the outdoors. He is our dream dog but unfortunately we found out we are allergic to his fur : we are heartbroken but we are confident we will find the perfect home for him. Please see his pictures. I'm available to facetime as well. He comes with all the paperwork, crate, food, etc. Puppies will be fully dewormed and will be up to date on shots. We also include your first month of heart-worm and flea prevention to get you started. Both mom and dad are on site. They have had their first round of shots and have been dewormed. View Detail English Bulldog Puppies for Sale We have been bulldog lovers for over 15 years and are excited to announce our new litter! Mother and Father are both on site. Call for price and details. Affectionate, silly and Full of Personality. Fully House Broken. Up to date on all shots and vaccinations including rabies. From multi-champion AKC registered English bulldog stock. View Detail English Bulldog Puppies availble. Pure Breed English Bulldog Puppies availble. Well trained English bulldog puppy for adoption. Get back to us for more information and pics. We fly our puppies with a flight nanny only,expenses paid by buyer. Of course our preferred way is to meet the new owners! Family raised in home with 18 years experience. If you would like to learn more about the pup please contact xxxxxxxxxx View Detail English Bulldog Puppies Available AKC english bulldog puppies seeking new homes today, the puppies are updated on shots and they will also be coming with all papers and that's including the akc paper. We have 3 male and 1 female and they are all very playful, well socialized and they are all ready to meet their new family. There were 2 males and 3 females. We have 1 male and 2 females available still. They are raised around my two children as well as other animals so will do great with kids and other pets. Text or WhatsApp at.Please email me with requests: xxxxx. Up to date on shots. Microchipped and comes with certification papers. View Detail Hulk English Bulldog No matter where you go he gets the attention from everyone and he loves it. He's more on the timid side but he's very affectionate and loves to play. He's socialized with people and other dogs. View Detail Thor English Bulldog The bigger one from the litter, more independent from the others like to play alone or other with the other dogs. Even though he may act like a lone alpha he still likes his scratches no the head and at times asks for them too. He's well socialized with people and other dogs.

Share 0 Shares The Golden Retriever is among one of the most popular dog breeds in the United States, and there is a very good reason for that. Not only are Golden Retrievers famous for being athletic and fun-loving dogs, but they are also very trainable, intelligent, loyal, and friendly. The Golden is also known to behave well around both children and other pets as well. All of this adds up to the Golden Retriever being one of the best family dogs out there. Even though Goldens are renowned for having a great temperament, it is important that you get a Golden Retriever puppy from a reputable breeder to ensure that they will be a friendly and well-rounded dog. Similarly, Golden Retrievers from reputable breeders are known to be healthier as well. T program, and they only breed dogs that have great temperaments and are in excellent health. In order to ensure that their adult dogs are in good genetic health, this breeder gets all of the breeds recommended health testing for their dogs. This ensures that the puppies are as healthy as possible. This breeder also makes sure that all of their puppies are fully vaccinated and dewormed, and puppies are all evaluated by a vet as well. This means that they are not subjected to kennel life. Puppies are all sold with a health guarantee as well. What really sets this breeder apart from the rest is that they offer lifelong support to the people that purchase puppies from them. They do this by offering to give refuge to any of their dogs in the case that they need it. Name of Owner. Breeders VS. The sad truth is that many pet store purchased pups actually come from puppy mills. Basically, there is zero authenticity with pet stores. When it comes to adopting any animal from a pet store, there is an increased risk of unforeseen health or genetic problems. You also cultivate a life-long relationship with the breeder, meaning support is available to you anytime you may need it. With My Golden Retriever Puppies , you have the option to come and visit both the puppy and the breeder in person! Golden Retrievers are an adaptable breed, meaning they are better at adapting to seasonal changes and various types of climate than certain other breeds. Goldens sport a double-coat, which ensures that these sweet pups are able to tolerate slightly colder temperatures than their friends from other breeds. Your pup deserves better than that, which is why here at My Golden Retriever Puppies , we ensure high-quality care is taken of your pet at all times. For more about the true price of a golden retriever puppy, you can read our full price breakdown here. Location Information for Oklahoma Customers Our home office is located in Ohio, but we understand that long-distance travel can be inconvenient. If you prefer to meet a breeder in person, they may be able to offer private visits at their home. Of course! Here at My Golden Retriever Puppies , we value family and authenticity, which is why we always guarantee our pups through our 2-year genetic health guarantee. Like adopting a Golden Retriever from a pet store, there is an increased risk when adopting a pup from a rescue center or shelter as well. For example, pups purchased through a shelter or rescue center are far less likely to come with the kinds of health guarantees and reassurances that a breeder can provide. What type of Golden Retrievers are sold in Oklahoma? We have some good news! Ready to make your Golden Retriever dreams come true? Take a look at our convenient list of available puppies. How do I know which breeders to trust in Oklahoma? Our independent network of trusted breeders have already been pre-screened and verified, so that you can focus on what really matters: choosing your dream puppy. Be the first to know when we have new puppies! All Rights Reserved. Oklahoma City: .It is a large-sized gun dog used in retrieving shot waterfowl during hunting and shooting parties. Discover more about our Golden Retriever puppies for sale below! Breed History The Golden Retriever is believed to have originated from the Russian tracker dog which has now gone into extinction. It has its origin from Scotland, United Kingdom and originally bred in Scotland in the midth century. As of then, wildfowl hunting was a quite popular sport amongst the Scottish elite. The retriever breeds as of then were inadequate in retrieving the games from both land and water and as a result, the best water spaniels as at then were crossed with existing retrievers which is how the Golden Retriever came to being. Temperament The Golden Retriever is best described as a kind, friendly and confident which is why it makes a really good family pet. It also has an eagerness to always please its family. In addition, it is a very active and fun-loving animal with a well-mannered temperament. Environment This breed is well suited to rural environments and homes that have yards, it can also easily adapt to a cold environment because it possesses a lot of hair. Although it loves the outdoor life, it still remains a family dog that requires regular family interaction. The Golden Retriever can do well both indoor and outdoor if it is properly trained and stimulated. Exercise A Golden Retriever requires exercise at least twice a day in order to avoid boredom and hence destructiveness. Golden Retrievers in a working field will require more exercise than non-working Retrievers but on average, the Golden Retriever should be exercised for at least one hour twice a day. Grooming This breed requires regular baths and grooming, in order to prevent ear infection, it needs its ears cleaned regularly. With frequent grooming, the amount of hair shed by the Golden Retriever is minimized. However, excess shedding in the Golden Retriever is an indication of an underlying health issue. Our Golden Retriever puppies for sale come from either USDA licensed commercial breeders or hobby breeders with no more than 5 breeding mothers. We only purchase puppies from the very best sources, and we stand behind every puppy we sell. Contact us today to learn more about the availability of our Golden Retriever puppies for sale. We look forward to helping you find your next family member. Our pet counselors can answer any questions you have about our Golden Retriever puppies. A healthy male Golden Retriever weighs between 65 to 75 pounds while growing up to 23 to 24 inches tall. A female weighs between 55 to 65pounds and can grow up to .How long does it take a Golden Retriever to reach its full size? For Golden Retrievers, full physical maturity takes one to two years. Once this is attained, its bones become fully grown and can perform the same amount of physical exercise as an adult dog. Do Golden Retrievers smell? Golden Retrievers often smell bad because of its thick water-resistant coat. You can, however, maintain its cleanliness to control its bad odor. How can you keep a Golden Retriever healthy? There are several ways to keep this dog healthy few of which are high-quality food, providing it with plenty of clean and freshwater, developing a good feeding schedule, etc. How many times a day should a Golden Retriever be fed? The required food for a Golden Retriever is dependent on its age, activity level, size and built. Vets recommend about 2 to 3 cups of high-quality dry food per day for two meals. How much exercise does a Golden Retriever need? This dog is a sporting breed and therefore requires a whole lot of exercise when fully grown, high-intensity exercise is very beneficial to it. Is it alright to get a Golden Retriever in a hot climate? The Golden Retriever can thrive well in hot climates; all it requires is a shaded and aerated area with lots of water. However, it should not be allowed to exercise too much in the heat. What age can a Golden Retriever Puppy be brought home? A puppy Retriever should not be taken from its mother earlier than when it is 8 weeks old. This is because up until that age, it gets important socialization and learns important skills from its mother and siblings. Should a Golden Retriever be left indoors or outdoors? A Golden Retriever naturally wants to be with its family, if its family is indoor, you will find it right there with them. Does a Golden Retriever bark a lot? The Golden Retriever is not one to bark a lot except in cases of boredom or mental stimulation. If you need a reliable, intelligent, friendly and trustworthy dog, the Golden Retriever is a great choice.

Despite their ancestry, English Bulldogs are not ferocious anymore but laid back and affectionate. Bulldogs are one of the most recognizable dog breeds in the world. They are medium-sized dogs with low-hanging, thick bodies. They are perfect for inexperienced owners due to their relaxed personality, moderate exercise needs, and easy grooming. Of course, there are some negatives to owning English Bulldogs, like health problems caused by their flat muzzle and their unusual body shape. This is the English Bulldog price range for a puppy from a small-scale but reputable breeder. Gasping at these numbers is an appropriate reaction, but there are multiple reasons why Bulldog puppies are so expensive. We will cover the high costs of breeding later, but the price of English Bulldogs also depends on market laws — the popularity of the breed drives the price up. Four British Bulldog puppies on a run While the adorable Bulldog is low-maintenance in terms of grooming and exercise, various health problems can make them expensive to care for. You should also avoid buying puppies from pet shops since they usually come from puppy mills. Buying a puppy directly from a reputable breeder is the best way to go. Ethical breeders provide health screenings for their puppies and answer all your questions regarding their parents, breeding, and living conditions. Bulldogs from reputable breeders cost more due to high breeding expenses. Other breeding costs include genetic testing, vet bills, and preparation expenses. On the other hand, when you adopt from a Bulldog rescue, the dog is usually spayed or neutered and up to date on vaccinations. Age: Caring for a newborn Bulldogs takes time, money, and energy. Older puppies or adolescent Bulldogs will cost less than newborns. Gender: The price for female English Bulldogs might be slightly higher in some cases, but the difference is usually negligible. Coat Color: Coat color can seriously affect the price of the dog because some colors and patterns are pretty rare. Standard coat colors include white, fawn, red, brindle, and their combinations. Bulldogs with these colors and patterns fall within the average range price. Meanwhile, rarer colors and patterns are more expensive. The newest colors, like merle or lilac, are even more costly. These numbers are based on the essentials like supplies, food, grooming costs, medical expenses, training costs, with microchip and license included. This price range might still increase, especially if you opt for a puppy from a champion bloodline or one with rare coat color. Compared to both cousin dog breeds, purebred English Bulldogs cost more due to the extra care needed during birth. A pregnant British Bulldog must be closely monitored once it reaches its final stages of pregnancy. Female Bulldog: Which Is Better? Besides papers and registry documents, bloodline, age, and coat color are also some factors that could affect the average price of your Bulldog. Here is a detailed list of the factors that affect the price range of an English Bulldog: Age: English Bulldog puppies cost more than seniors or adult dogs because they are healthier and more active. Senior dogs often have tons of health issues that need immediate medical attention, while puppies are a joy to be with because they are at the prime of their health. Gender: Female English Bulldogs may cost you a bit more than a male because of their breeding potential. Potential owners and Bully enthusiasts also request a female pup more than males because of their better temperament. The demand pushes the price of female English Bulldogs to a higher cost. Rarer colors like tri-color , merle , and blue English Bulldogs are typically much more expensive. Bloodline: A champion English Bulldog puppy might cost three to four times as much as typical English Bulldog puppies. They are known to exhibit the best physique, temperament, and health. Plus, they are perfect for competitions. Reputable breeders often have a long history of breeding success. Their high prices are also backed by health guarantees and other safeguards. Health Screenings: Before selling their puppies, many breeders evaluate them for health problems. They sell their puppy for a higher price if it is deemed to be in excellent health. Regardless, it is still a good idea to look for an English Bulldog puppy that comes with a health guarantee. With this list, you might already have your own cost estimation for the pup you want. English Bullies that have been rescued have already been spayed or neutered, vaccinated, and have complete registration documents. Before being put up for adoption, they undergo retraining and behavioral rehabilitation as well. Rescues often house more adult Bullies as puppies are more likely to be adopted immediately. To help you in purchasing, we have compiled a list of all the initial expenses for owning an English Bulldog: Food and Treats: One of the basic items you should get for your English Bulldog is high-quality dog food and a few treat packages for on-hand training. You may need to buy a few of them to see which one works best for your dog. As a fairly slobber-ish canine, you might have a hard time cleaning leftover dog food from a cheap container. Bed: To prevent your English Bulldog from abnormal physical disorders, it is best to invest in a high-quality dog bed. A crate may also be a safe haven for your dog when you are not home or when you have visitors. Leashes and Collars: Some of the first things you should get for your English Bulldog are leashes and collars. Be sure to get one that is a good fit for your dog. Metal nameplates included in these items that are less likely to corrode might cost a little extra. Toys: Chew toys that are easy to pick up and clean are ideal for English Bulldogs. Choose interactive and sturdy toys that will stimulate their high intelligence and withstand their strong jaws. Grooming Essentials: Brushing English Bulldogs a few times a week should keep them looking nice, and their shedding would be manageable. Cleaning moisture that could be trapped under their wrinkles is also a must. Nail clippers and a doggy toothbrush are good investments, too. Initial Vet Visits: English Bulldog puppies require initial vet examinations to ensure that they are healthy. Dog License: For an English Bulldog puppy, a license is a necessity. The dog microchip should have all your important contact information as the owner, increasing the chances of your Bully being returned to you as soon as possible if they get lost. Replacement costs of these types of goodies will range based on how quickly your Bulldog destroys their current supply. You can also order subscription packs from many reputable companies that give your dog new exploratory items every month. Since these dogs are at risk for many health complications, save as much as you can—erring on the side of caution. The best time for obedience lessons is between 6 months to a year, but every trainer varies in preference. Depending on the treatment, you could spend thousands of dollars in one swoop. Pet sitting is more personalized care but can rack up extra fees. If you want to save as much as possible while still giving your Bulldog the care they need, look at these money-saving tips. They mainly offer spay and neuter surgeries at reduced costs, but they can also provide basic care. You can make anything from dog toys to intricate beds. Many things you can make may not even require going to the store for materials—you can simply make them from existing items at home. Auto-Ship Dog Food If you buy your dog food from certain websites, many companies offer discounted prices if you place an automatic, recurring order. Of course, you can always save on English Bulldog costs by using low-cost services and making tons of at-home projects and toys for your pooch. Less - The English Bulldog is a wide, medium-sized, compact dog with short legs. The body and head are massive with extra skin on both the skull and forehead falling in folds. The cheeks extend to the sides of the eyes. The muzzle is wide, short and pug with a broad, deep stop. The black nose is broad with large nostrils. The dark eyes are deep set. The rose ears are small, thin and set high on the head. The jaws are massive, very broad, and square with hanging upper lips. The teeth should have an under bite. The tail is either straight or screwed and carried low. The short, flat coat is straight, smooth and glossy. Coat colors include red brindle and other shades of brindle, solid white, solid red, fawn, fallow, piebald, pale yellow or washed-out red or white or a combination of these colors. Despite its "sourmug," the bulldog is jovial, comical and amiable, among the most docile and mellow of dogs. It is willing to please, although it retains a stubborn streak. It is very good with children. Most are moderately friendly toward strangers. Although some can be aggressive with strange dogs, the breed is quite good with other pets. These dogs were bred for sheer fighting capacity, and they were famed for latching onto their prey with an iron jaw which they refused to release—they could even suffocate opponents this way. English Bulldogs are simultaneously a symbol of British tenacity and an immensely popular American pet. English bulldog puppies price ranges vary considerably, depending on where the puppy comes from. But the price of owning one is much more, due to their poor health and vet costs. This is an expensive dog to breed for a variety of reasons. Cheap English bulldogs in pet stores or sold via online ads likely come from disreputable breeders or even large for-profit breeding operations known as puppy mills. The cost of breeding English bulldogs is substantial for breeders. The head and body structure of the breed makes it difficult for most English bulldogs to mate and give birth naturally. This means that a majority of English bulldogs are bred using artificial insemination and birthed via Caesarean section. Another significant expense for reputable breeders is health clearances. Genetic tests for inherited health conditions such as luxating patella, hip and elbow dysplasia, congenital heart disease, tracheal hypoplasia, congenital deafness, eye problems and autoimmune thyroiditis all add up. Average Cost of English Bulldog Health Care New owners should factor in the costs of both routine and specialized veterinary care. The extremely flat muzzle and undershot jaw of the breed a condition known as brachycephaly means that even routine care such as dental work can be costlier than average. Skin infections, obesity and eye infections are common issues that need specialist help, costing thousands of dollars over the years. Problems that often require surgery include bone and joint disease such as hip and elbow dysplasia. They can also have spinal deformation, urinary blockages and heart disease. English Bulldog Insurance The most important thing to remember when shopping for pet health insurance is to read the fine print. Be clear what conditions the policy does and does not cover. Coverage for purebred dogs tends to cost more than for other dogs. More importantly, they found that most of the policies exclude preexisting conditions. Some exclude or charge more for breed-specific conditions too. Be aware that most plans require that you pay your vet bill up front. Then they will reimburse you later. A dry food that is easy to pick up and chew, or a wet food that makes chewing and swallowing even easier. While a breed-specific food may not be necessary, you may have to purchase food for other issues such as sensitive stomach or weight control. Your Monthly Budget A chronic health condition may mean that your English bulldog will need to be on long-term prescription medications.

Kenya Labradors breeds the best, so YOU will live with the best. Kenya Labradors is solely dedicated to "breeding excellence" in order to offer you the most outstanding family pets and champions of conformation, hunting, agility, and obedience. We specialize in English-type chocolate and black Labs of exceptional quality and brilliance. See our website for photographs, pedigrees, and information! Why Labradors? Our home is on 20 acres in the gorgeous Santa Margarita Valley on California's central coast. With all this land, we could have chosen ANY breed of dog.Why did we choose Labradors? We chose to love, train, breed, and show only English-type Labrador Retrievers because we believe no other dog will suffice. These fabulous dogs fulfill our every criterion for the perfect canine companion. They are magnificently built for stamina and agility. They are off-the-charts bright and eager to please — loving, easy to train, and full of personality. Kenya Labradors are filled to the brim with SO MUCH love, devotion and intelligence — sure to become an important member of your family. It was an easy choice for us. We started with one dog, as many people do. Read our story. Now we strive to produce the best quality Labs possible, specializing in chocolate and black colors with the English-type conformation. Kenya Labradors are beautiful, bold looking dogs, and especially athletic. They love to swim, play catch, and retrieve, but can just as easily kick back to watch movies with you. Our Labs are super friendly "people dogs", good with young children and the elderly, and for aounnncing to welcome visitors. That's a BIG title and with good reason! It is also one of the most popular assistance dog breeds in Australia, Canada, United Kingdom, United States, and many other countries, as well as being widely used by police and other official bodies for their intelligence and desire to please. Please contact us for a phone appointment. We don't post our phone number here because we are often outside with our dogs, and paying proper attention to numerous phone calls became quite a challenge. Establishing a first contact by email allows us to agree upon time where you will receive our full attention. We appreciate your understanding on this. Simply click on "contact us" or fill out the quick form — at the bottom of every page. Unless we are at a dog show or hunt trial, we will get back to you typically within the day. We look forward to meeting you! Sorry, we do not ship. Kenya Labradors does not sell puppies via the Internet or to pet dealers. You must be physically present to purchase a Lab puppy from us. We also do not cross-breed Labs to make designer dogs. We breed amazing English Labradors and take great pride in doing that one thing well. Come and see for yourself. You just might fall in love! Santa Margarita, CA .We pride ourselves on having a very select, well-planned breeding program, producing top quality Labrador Retriever puppies that you will be proud to own, and love to live with. All of the dogs in our breeding program come from excellent pedigrees, with Champion bloodlines. However, we feel that the most important job our Lab puppies have is bringing years of joy and companionship to their humans. Summerland Labradors was established in , and through selective breeding we strive to not only improve our own breeding program with every litter being better than the last, but our goal is to better the breed as a whole. Our objective is to produce a Labrador Retriever that excels in all aspects of life and conforms to the highest standards of the American Kennel Club. Health and soundness is of great importance in our breeding program, therefore all of our adult Labradors have had their hips and elbows cleared through the OFA, have their hearts cleared, are PRA and EIC tested, and have their eyes cleared through a Veterinary Ophthalmologist before they are considered for breeding. Generally, we only have litters a year, so we will occasionally have Labrador Puppies available as outstanding family companions. Our Lab puppies are lovingly raised in our home under the watchful care of our whole family; they are well socialized around children, different textures, surfaces and noises to ensure that you get the sweetest addition to your family. When you are ready for an incredible addition to your family, we encourage you to Contact Us to be notified of our next available litter, as our Lab puppies are often sold before they are born. Questions about Labrador Retriever puppies for sale in Southern California? We have answers. What affects Labrador Retriever puppies for sale in Southern California price? The price for Labrador Retriever in Southern California depends on multiple factors, for example, the experience of Labrador Retriever breeders from Southern California and coat color. You are likely to pay a different price if you like to buy a puppy from English Labrador Retriever breeders in Southern California and from American Labrador Retriever breeders in Southern California. Do Labrador Retriever breeders in Southern California ship their puppies out of state? Yes, they do. With our large breeder network, we might find you the perfect Labrador match near you. Besides that, you can pick your puppy in person. How do you screen Southern California breeders? Our breeder application process is based on strict requirements and we take into account dozens of different aspects in order to protect the health and wellbeing of your dog. You can read Breeders Pledge to learn about these requirements. It may be difficult for you to tell puppy scams apart from honest ethical breeders. Our job is to help reputable breeders meet dog lovers like you and to make it easy for you to find the perfect puppy. Our goal is to build a lasting relationship with you and our best breeders. What is a puppy mill? At puppy mills, dogs are bred for profit. Breeding dogs are kept in tiny filthy cages to have litter after litter of unhealthy puppies. They lack clean water, veterinary care, and socialization. Puppies from puppy mills often have health issues and that results in high veterinary bills for their owners. Are there any purebred Labrador Retriever puppies for sale near me in Southern California? Begin the MatchMaker process below and tell us all about you and the puppy of your dream. You will be able to find your dream puppy in record time and absolutely for free. What is the MatchMaker process? Our free matchmaking service can help you save tons of time when searching for a puppy. Our MatchMaker process helps us ensure that we can match any caring family with the perfect puppy. How do I know I can trust you? To help you avoid online puppy scams, we use such tools as screening process with strict requirements and our Breeder Pledge. MatchMaker system allows us to build long-term relationships with our customers and dog breeders. We would love to invite you to compare our testimonials with other Labrador Retriever breeders in Southern CA. We invite you to view pictures and read some of the touching letters we received from Read Testimonials Read More About Us We are a large family that loves Labs! We began breeding Labradors simply for the love of the breed. My wonderful kids are involved with the care of our pets and the socialization of the puppies. Some of our Labs have been trained to surf! They even drive from Arizona and Las Vegas Nevada! Acts Help Heal and Protect your Pet for life! Learn more click here! A lifetime of Nu Vet is cheaper than one major vet visit. Puppies and dogs that are on Nu Vet have beautiful coat and skin and are far less likely to ever suffer from allergies. Nu Vet Plus is an immune system builder that will help strengthen your pets immune system as well as the cardiovascular, skeletal and nervous systems. It will help protect pets from the side effects of vaccinations and the stress of new and different environments. Your righteousness is like the mountains, your justice like the ocean depths. You care for people and animals alike O Lord. Psalm .Why buy a puppy that could have health issues later in life? Please buy and shop responsibly, or adopt a dog in need. Are they doing OFA clearances on hips, elbows, eyes, and heart at 2 years of age? Do they recommend not to spay until 2 years of age to ensure hormones help growth plates close properly? Are they showing their dogs in some type of AKC sanctioned event? Conformation, hunt tests, agility, fun sports such as dock diving, etc? This shows the breeder is dedicated to the dog, not the check from breeding. Does the dog have AKC titles? From Canine Good Citizen, to Trick Dog, to Championship Conformation titles — you want your breeder to be helping make the breed better. They should be in every generation, not 3 generations ago. Does it destroy toys, does it eat the wall, do they have to be crated, do they counter surf, are they walked on a simple slip leash or a harness? Nothing against doodles, but ensure your breeder is doing proper health testing and x-rays. You as a buyer need to know that down the line this could lead to health problems and vet bills that could have been avoided. Just because your dog is registered does not make it well bred. You want your breeder dedicated to the breed and only whelping puppies that meet this minimum criteria for well bred dogs.

Females are about 21 to 22 inches tall and weigh about 55 to 65 pounds 25 to 29 kilograms. The golden retriever has a water-repellent coat that is wavy or flat and gold to cream in color. One of the most attractive features of this breed is the feathering on the neck, legs, thighs, underside and tail. The dog's head is strong and broad. The ears are not very large, but they sit high on the head and hang just below the jaw line. The chest is deep, and the body is well balanced. Golden retrievers live about 10 to 13 years. Personality: The golden retriever is even-tempered, intelligent and affectionate. Golden retrievers are playful, yet gentle with children, and they tend to get along well with other pets and strangers. These dogs are eager to please, which probably explains why they respond so well to obedience training and are such popular service dogs. They also like to work, whether it involves hunting birds or fetching their guardian's slippers. .Golden retrievers are not often barkers, and they lack guard instincts, so do not count on them to make good watchdogs. However, some golden retrievers will let you know when strangers are approaching. Living With: This breed likes to be active. Remember, golden retrievers are bird dogs at heart, so they love a good game of fetch or a swim. If exercise is provided daily, golden retrievers can adapt to any type of home, even if it is a city apartment. Golden retrievers are considered average shedders. Brushing about once weekly will keep the coat looking nice. History: In , the golden retriever was the second most popular AKC breed. This ranking is no surprise, because the dog has many qualities that make for a perfect family pet. The golden retriever's roots are in the fields and waterways of Great Britain, however. The golden retriever was bred to be a bird dog, particularly for hunting water fowl, and the breed resulted from crossing a number of other breeds thought to include spaniels, setters, and the Newfoundland but not the Newfoundland we know today , and perhaps even a bloodhound. The combination created a hardy, strong swimming dog that could withstand cold water, track wounded game and deal with crippled birds. Today, golden retrievers are not only good bird dogs and family pets; they also are popular as service dogs for the blind and disabled, and as search and rescue dogs and contraband detection dogs. Few dogs can claim this breed's versatility. Related Pet Care Articles. Although a playful pup sounds endearing, consider how many games of fetch or tag you want to play each day, and whether you have kids or other dogs who can stand in as playmates for the dog. The Golden is slow to mature and retains the silly, playful personality of a puppy until three to four years of age, which can be both delightful and annoying. Many keep their puppyish traits into old age. Originally bred for the physically demanding job of retrieving ducks and other fowl for hunters, the Golden needs daily exercise : a walk or jog, free time in the yard, a run at the beach or lake Goldens love water , or a game of fetch. And like other intelligent breeds who were bred to work, they need to have a job to do, such as retrieving the paper, waking up family members, or competing in dog sports. A tired Golden is a well-behaved Golden. As well as giving your Golden Retriever physical and mental exercise , you should also be prepared to include him in your family activities. Golden Retriever Highlights Golden Retrievers shed a lot, especially during spring and fall. Brushing their coat daily helps remove loose hair, preventing it from spreading on your clothes and around your home. Living with a Golden means embracing their shedding. Golden Retrievers are active and require minutes of vigorous exercise every day. They enjoy obedience training, agility classes, and other dog activities that provide both physical and mental stimulation. While they are gentle and reliable around children, Golden Retrievers are large and exuberant, which might accidentally knock over small kids. Goldens have hearty appetites and can become overweight if overfed. Manage treats, measure their daily food portions, and feed them regular meals instead of leaving food out all day. Due to their popularity, some breeders prioritize profit over the well-being of the dogs. To ensure a healthy pup, avoid irresponsible breeders, puppy mills, or pet stores. Look for reputable breeders who test their breeding dogs for genetic diseases and focus on good temperaments. Golden Retriever History For many years, there was a legend that Golden Retrievers were descended from Russian sheepdogs bought from a circus. In fact, the breed was developed in Scotland, at the highland estate of Sir Dudley Majoribanks, later known as Lord Tweedmouth. Tweedmouth, like many gentry of his day, bred animals of all kinds, trying to perfect different breeds. He also wanted the dog to be loyal and even-tempered in the home. Tweedmouth kept mostly the yellow puppies to continue his breeding program, and gave others away to friends and relatives. The American Kennel Club recognized the breed in .Today, the Golden Retriever is the second most popular breed in the U. Golden Retriever Size Males are 23 to 24 inches tall and weigh 65 to 75 pounds. Females are generally .Golden Retrievers usually reach their full height by one year of age, and their mature weight by two. Golden Retriever Personality A sweet, calm nature is the hallmark of the breed. The Golden was bred to work with people, and is eager to please his owner. Though hard-wired with a good disposition, like all dogs the Golden must be well-raised and well-trained to make the most of his heritage. Socialization helps ensure that your Golden puppy grows up to be a well-rounded dog. Health clearances prove that a dog has been tested for and cleared of a particular condition. You can confirm health clearances by checking the OFA web site offa. Some dogs show pain and lameness on one or both rear legs, but you may not notice any signs of discomfort in a dog with hip dysplasia. As the dog ages, arthritis can develop. Dogs with hip dysplasia should not be bred. Elbow Dysplasia: This is a heritable condition common to large-breed dogs. This can lead to painful lameness. Your vet may recommend surgery to correct the problem or medication to control the pain. Cataracts: As in humans, canine cataracts are characterized by cloudy spots on the eye lens that can grow over time. Cataracts can usually be surgically removed with good results. Early in the disease, dogs become night-blind. As the disease progresses, they lose their daytime vision as well. Many dogs adapt to limited or complete vision loss very well, as long as their surroundings remain the same. Subvalvular Aortic Stenosis: This heart problem is caused by a narrow connection between the left ventricle out-flow and the aorta. It can cause fainting and even sudden death. Your vet can detect it and prescribe the proper treatment. Osteochondrosis Dissecans OCD : This orthopedic condition, caused by improper growth of cartilage in the joints, usually occurs in the elbows, but it has been seen in the shoulders as well. It causes a painful stiffening of the joint, to the point that the dog is unable to bend his elbow. It can be detected in dogs as early as four to nine months of age. Allergies: Golden Retrievers can be allergic to a variety of substances, ranging from food to pollen. If your Golden is licking his paws or rubbing his face a great deal, have him checked by your vet. The main symptom is excessive bleeding after an injury or surgery. Other symptoms include nosebleeds, bleeding gums, or bleeding in the stomach or intestines. There is no cure, and a blood transfusion from the blood of normal dogs is currently the only treatment. Research is underway for new treatments, including medication. A vet can test your dog for the condition. Dogs with this condition should not be bred. Bloat occurs when the stomach is distended with gas or air and then twists. The dog is unable to belch or vomit to rid himself of the excess air in his stomach, and blood flow to the heart is impeded. Blood pressure drops and the dog goes into shock. Without immediate medical attention, the dog can die. Suspect bloat if your dog has a distended abdomen, is drooling excessively, and retching without throwing up. He also may be restless, depressed, lethargic, and weak with a rapid heart rate. If you notice these symptoms, get your dog to the vet as soon as possible. Epilepsy : Epilepsy is a brain disorder that causes periodic seizures and convulsions. Your vet will need to know how severe the seizures are and how often they occur to determine what medication to prescribe, if any. Hemangiosarcoma : This is a very dangerous form of cancer that originates in the lining of blood vessels and spleen. It most commonly occurs in middle-age and elderly dogs. Golden Retriever Care Golden Retrievers are built for action and love outdoor romps. If you like to hike or jog, your Golden will be happy to join you. Slacking on the activity, however, could lead to behavior problems. These dogs grow very rapidly between the age of four and seven months, making them susceptible to bone disorders. Normal play on grass is fine, and so are puppy agility classes. Golden Retriever Feeding Recommended daily amount: 2 to 3 cups of high-quality dry food a day, divided into two meals. NOTE: How much your adult dog eats depends on his size, age, build, metabolism, and activity level. It almost goes without saying that a highly active dog will need more than a couch potato dog. Keep your Golden in good shape by measuring his food and feeding him twice a day rather than leaving food out all the time. First, look down at him. You should be able to see a waist. Then place your hands on his back, thumbs along the spine, with the fingers spread downward. You should be able to feel but not see his ribs without having to press hard. They do well on a high-quality, low-calorie diet that keeps them from growing too fast. For more on feeding your Golden, see our guidelines for buying the right food , feeding your puppy , and feeding your adult dog. Some coats are wavy, some are straight. The fur feathers on the back of the front legs and underbody, with heavier feathering on the chest, back of the thighs, and tail. Golden Retrievers come in all shades of gold, from light to dark gold. Golden Retrievers shed moderately in the winter and summer, and heavily in the spring and fall. Daily brushing is recommended to prevent tangling, and once a week is the bare minimum. Your Golden will also need a bath at least once a month, often more frequently, to keep him looking and smelling clean. Daily brushing is even better if you want to prevent gum disease and bad breath. Short, neatly trimmed nails keep the feet in good condition. Dog toenails have blood vessels in them, and if you cut too far you can cause bleeding — and your dog may not cooperate the next time he sees the nail clippers come out. Fold-over ears create a warm, dark environment for bacteria or fungus to grow in, and breeds that have them — such as the Golden — are prone to ear infections. His ears should be checked weekly for redness or a bad odor, which can indicate an infection. Check them every time he gets wet, too. Handle his paws frequently — dogs are touchy about their feet — and look inside his mouth. As you groom, check for sores, rashes, or signs of infection such as redness, tenderness, or inflammation on the skin, in the nose, mouth, and eyes, and on the feet. Eyes should be clear, with no redness or discharge. Your careful weekly exam will help you spot potential health problems early. As with every breed, you should always teach children how to approach and touch dogs, and always supervise any interactions between dogs and young children to prevent any biting or ear or tail pulling on the part of either party. No dog, no matter how friendly, should ever be left unsupervised with a child. He enjoys the companionship of other dogs , and with proper introductions and training, can be trusted with cats, rabbits, and other animals. Golden Retriever Rescue Groups Goldens are often purchased without any clear understanding of what goes into owning one. There are many Goldens in need of adoption and or fostering. There are a number of rescues that we have not listed. Golden Retriever Club of America, Inc. Reputable breeders are committed to breeding healthy, well-socialized puppies that will make great companions. They will screen their breeding stock for health problems, socialize their puppies from a young age, and provide you with lifetime support. On the other hand, backyard breeders are more interested in making a profit than in producing healthy, well-adjusted dogs. They may not screen their breeding stock for health problems, and they may not socialize their puppies properly. As a result, puppies from backyard breeders are more likely to have both health and behavioral issues. More Info For You. Life Span Did You Know? The Golden Retriever has been an AKC-recognized breed since and was commonly used as a gun dog and for retrieving small game such as waterfowl, and for companionship. The Golden Retriever originated in the Scottish Highlands. The first Lord Tweedmouth, Dudley Majoribanks, is credited with developing the breed and keeping detailed records to create the ideal gun dog for the terrain. Great discipline and a gentle spirit make the Golden Retriever a perfect retrieval breed since the goal of this task is to bring the trophy back as undamaged as possible. Golden Retrievers first appeared in dog shows in at a British dog show. They also started appearing in the United States around the same time as they were brought across the Canadian border. They gained popularity with sport hunters and in general. Their popularity really took off in the s and they are consistently one of the most popular dog breeds. If you are not the sporting type, bringing a Golden Retriever into your family as a pet is just as rewarding because they are one of the most loyal and jovial breeds out there. One of the facts about Golden Retrievers is that they are the epitome of friendly and make fantastic family dogs. Golden Retrievers are considered one of the friendliest dog breeds. They tend to be good with kids, other dogs, other pets, and even strangers. Goldens love attention and they bond closely with their families. They are affectionate with them, and also just about everyone else. Although they do tend to get along with everyone, they love being around their favorite humans the most. They will bark to alert you and can end up barking a lot if you do not train your dog to stop barking early on. Golden Retrievers are highly adaptable dogs. They thrive in homes with yards where they can run. They can also adapt to apartment living as long as they get enough daily exercise, mental stimulation, and attention. These dogs do well in just about any climate, but are sensitive to heat. As one of the most affectionate dog breeds , they are not at all happy about being left alone for long periods of time. Although super-friendly and attention-loving, Goldens can also be sensitive to their surroundings; make sure they feel included, but have a quiet place to go if things get too noisy or overwhelming. Potential health concerns to be aware of in a Golden Retriever include progressive retinal atrophy, cataracts, elbow dysplasia , and hip dysplasia. Good breeding practices make a big difference in the health of puppies. Reputable breeders screen their dogs to avoid passing preventable issues to puppies. So, make sure you ask about the health and genetic history of the parents. You can also ask about any health tests or clearances that have been done. Goldens are considered one of the best dog breeds for first-time owners. They are highly trainable dogs that pick up on things quickly and are eager to please. These traits make them a good fit for owners of all experience levels. It also helps them excel at obedience competitions. As one of the smartest dog breeds , Golden Retrievers can get bored easily. Because they pick up things quickly, they can get bored with too much repetition in training. If your dog has mastered the command, move on to something more advanced or another activity. You can also enroll in puppy training classes for some variety in training and also some socialization. Golden Retrievers have a long double coat that will shed a little year-round and will be heavier twice a year as the seasons change. Brushing a few times a week and daily brushing during seasonal shedding along with a bath as needed is usually enough for at-home care. You will want to go to the dog groomer for a professional trim a few times a year, especially as the seasons change. Nail trims once or twice monthly keep nails from growing too long. Daily tooth brushing, along with cleanings at the vet when needed, is ideal. Golden Retrievers are one of the most active dog breeds. Daily walks plus some playtime, time to run, and other activities are usually enough to keep these dogs happy and healthy. But, they are high-energy dogs that will likely always be up for more activity if you are. Much like the Labrador , they also tend to have an extended puppyhood. They tend to start winding down a little around the age of 3 and settle into your lifestyle, but they will still be high-energy dogs that require a lot of daily activity. Goldens are known for being versatile and athletic dogs. They tend to love swimming. Once they are done growing and the vet clears them for higher-impact activities, you can try other things too. They are one of the dog breeds that make good running partners. You can also teach them how to play frisbee or play fetch. Training for dog sports is another good option. In addition to obedience, Golden Retrievers are well suited for agility, dock diving , rally, flyball, tracking, and more. Fully-grown Golden Retrievers usually stand inches tall and weigh pounds. Golden Retrievers generally live for years on average. With their intelligence, eagerness to please, and gentle disposition, Golden Retrievers are versatile working dogs. In addition to being one of the dog breeds that make the best service dogs , Goldens can be found working as emotional support dogs, certified therapy dogs, search and rescue dogs, military dogs, police dogs, animal actors, and more. Featured Golden Retriever Article.

Are Dudley Labs Rare? Yes, they are considered rare dogs because they require a specific type of genetic combination to be created. Breeders often prevent this type of Labrador from being created because Dudley Labs are not recognized by most kennel clubs, like the United Kennel Club or the American Kennel Club. They are also excluded from being registered as part of the breed because they are rarely produced. Yes, Dudley Labs make fantastic family dogs, just like any Labrador Retriever. Even though they can be highly active, Labs are a favorite among those looking for all-round dogs. A Dudley Lab is a friendly, outgoing, and active dog. Once properly trained, they would fit inside any home, even one with other pets and young children. They are more than happy to greet new people but will also be protective of their families when the need calls for it. One thing to keep in mind though is that these dogs are active and energetic. They require daily exercise or some form of physical activity to keep them busy; otherwise, they will turn destructive. They have been known to chew on furniture, carpets, and other things in the home when they have a lot of pent-up energy. You can stop them from doing this by giving them a toy they can carry around or chew on their mouth to keep them busy. This lifespan is about the same as any regular Labrador Retriever. As for health issues, a Dudley will suffer the same health problems common among chocolate, black, or yellow Labrador varieties. These include: Hip Dysplasia This is a heritable condition. For the latter, an X-ray will be required for the animal to be diagnosed. This results in a lot of pain for the animal and could lead to stiffening of the joints. The dog will be unable to move or bend the affected joint. This condition usually shows up on dogs as young as four months old. Epilepsy The Dudley Labrador can suffer from epilepsy, causing a mild seizure in the animal. Although it can be horrifying to watch a dog suffer seizures, the prognosis is usually very good. Acute Moist Dermatitis This causes the skin of the animal to become red and inflamed due to a bacterial infection. This skin problem is easy to treat with antibiotics, medicated baths as well as clipping and clearing out the hair in the affected area. Sunburn The only special thing owners need to keep in mind with a Dudley Lab is that they can be prone to sunburn because of the lack of pigmentation on their noses. Never use human sunscreen as it may be toxic to dogs. You can find specialty sunscreen for animals at your vet or pet shops. They are similar to any regular Labrador. Give them enough attention, healthy food, plenty of exercise as well as tons of love, and they will offer you the same devotion and affection in return. Prices for a Dudley Labrador can vary depending on the breeder. When it comes to money spent on a new Dudley Labrador puppy, expect to spend a lot more during the first year than in succeeding years. New dogs will require a lot. This includes new items, vaccinations and more. Again, this amount will vary because the prices and circumstances will be different. Sometimes you could be getting your Dudley for a specific purpose instead of as a regular family pet, and this will mean specialized training or other necessities you would need to spend on. However, you can occasionally find them among Labrador breeders or even in the rescue or adoption system. Here are several breeders you can check out: The Labrador Club — The Labrador Retriever Club is an organization and community dedicated to the Labrador breed. They have a breeder directory sorted by state to make it easier for you to get in touch with possible breeders when looking for a Dudley Lab. Ashland Labradors — A breeder based in Nashville, Tennessee that specializes in breeding Labradors of correct and low-key temperaments and ones that would make fantastic family companions. They are based in Northeastern Pennsylvania. Led by founder Donna Stanley, they specialize in the Labrador Retriever and ensure they are house-trained and with low-key temperaments. Marble Mount Kennels — Based in Greenview, California, this breeder has been in operation for 25 years. They focus on six traits when breeding their Lab puppies: great personality, beautiful looks, high hunting desire, proven pedigree, highly intelligent, and natural pointing instinct. If you prefer to rescue or adopt a Dudley, they do show up in the system. Lab Rescue — A non-profit organization that helps rescue, foster, and find forever homes for abandoned, abused, neglected, or surrendered Labs, particularly in the areas of Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Virginia, and North Carolina. American Lab Rescue — An all-volunteer non-profit, they not only focus on purebred Labrador Retrievers but also Labrador mixes. They focus on helping homeless dogs, whether puppies or adult dogs. Labrador Retriever Rescue of Florida — Started in , this non-profit rescue focuses on rescuing Labradors and placing them in the right homes. Southern Skies Rescue — Not only does this rescue center focus on Labradors but also on other working dog breeds. They rescue these animals from high kill shelters and also taken in owner surrenders and strays. They are based primarily in Huntsville, Alabama. Based in Southern California, they can accommodate adoptions in this area only. The rescue focuses on abandoned or unwanted dogs and features an all-volunteer staff. Finally, always check with quality local breeders or animal shelters in your area to see if they have any Dudley Labradors available. Should You Get a Dudley Lab? A Dudley Labrador is a loving and gentle dog. They have an amazing temperament and will make fantastic pets. Not really. The only similarity the Dudley Labrador has with an albino is the lack of pigmentation around the nose, paws and eye rim areas. This lack of melanin does not affect the skin, fur, or other parts of the body. These areas will still contain pigmentation, so they cannot be classified as albinos. Can a Dudley Lab Compete in Shows? What Is the Rarest Labrador Color? Even if you see them fairly often, the chocolate Labrador is actually the rarest color type among Labradors. Their pink noses make them stand out at first glance, but they carry the same friendly, outgoing, and energetic personality as any other Labrador Retriever. Finally, a Dudley Lab serves as a fantastic family pet thanks to their intelligent and playful personality. These dogs care for their humans and will be a loyal companion to you and your family if you welcome them into your home. My passion for animals started at a very young age as I grow up on a farm with several horses, cows, cats, chickens, and dogs on our property. Glad I did. But we will discuss some health concerns and breeding differences worth mentioning below. In general, owners can expect similar behavior and growth from a Dudley lab. There are no major health issues or concerns because of this pigmentation difference. But this unique lab certainly causes many questions, so learning more about the breed can be helpful. Below we list 10 key facts to know about the Dudley. They were bred to have a pink nose, which is known to happen because of a lack of melanin. All Labradors are born with a lack of melanin, but within a few weeks, they reach the proper levels for the nose to darken. Labradors are born with a pigment known as Tyrosinase. This enzyme produces melanin, but Dudley labs lack enough Tyrosinase for their noses ever to change colors. One way is to breed two chocolate labs with a yellow lab gene pool combination. The other is by cross-breeding a yellow Labrador Retriever and a chocolate Labrador Retriever. This method is less common and is often considered irresponsible by professional Labrador breeders. The genes required to breed this type of lab are extremely specific, and DNA tests are required before any actual breeding is done. There Is Only One Dudley Labrador Gene Combination Labrador breeding uses genes from both parents, which will determine the litter's coat color and genotype. This is because many people also refer to the Dudley as a yellow lab with a brown nose. But this is incorrect, and the true Dudley lab has a pink nose. Both of these results are uncommon, and beyond just the gene combination is the pigmentation presence. They also always have a lighter eye color with pink around them. The most common eye color to see in a Dudley lab is light blue or teal. This pale eye color is a notable trait to expect from nearly all yellow labs with pink noses. The lack of melanin and pigmentation directly causes this light eye color. And because of this, the non-profit determines the fate of many dog breeds. For example, Dudley Labradors with a yellow coat and pink nose cannot be included in any competitions. This has been included in the revised standard since .It upsets many lab owners because this is a purebred dog, but the rarity of the look has caused an exclusion from the AKC. They have a pink nose, light-colored eyes, light-colored fur, and the pink area around their eyes and paws. Compared to any other Labrador with dark features, the Dudley gets sunburned more often, requiring more care in hotter conditions. The lack of pigmentation creates a more sensitive area for these dogs. Because of this reason, there are products like FDA-approved dog sunscreen. This is something worth considering for any Dudley lab owners. It causes harm and pain to the dog by creating an uncomfortable layer on its paws, nose, and ears. Dudley Labradors have an increased risk of developing this skin issue because of the lack of melanin in their bodies. If a dog develops this condition, immediate treatment is necessary. The skin is more prone to cracking and peeling, which is why hyperkeratosis occurs. A Dudley's pink nose and paws can be protected to avoid these skin conditions. This lab type does not fit the breed standard. We mentioned earlier that Dudley labs are not allowed to enter AKC competitions either. This is why they cannot be registered as official breeders. This scares away dog breeders from ever considering breeding a litter of Dudley lab puppies. This is the rule, even though not all Dudleys would produce more pink nose yellow labs. It depends on the genotype combination too. This means they have pink noses, paws, and light pink areas around their eyes. Within a few weeks, labs will outgrow this, and their eyes, paws, and noses will get darker depending on the genotype. But with a Dudley, nothing changes as they grow. Typically, labs are not adopted until weeks, but the pink nose would get darker within the first four weeks. It was thought that yellow labs with pink noses were actually albinos, but this is not the case. For example, there is a black pigment, liver pigment, and NBP no black pigment -lacking pigment. Because of the lack of pigment, the pink nose exists. But they should not be considered albinos; even labs with dark noses will see them fade in cold weather. How Are Dudley Labradors Bred? Every Labrador Retriever is born with a pink nose, but the nose gets darker as they age. For yellow labs, this color typically changes to black. But with a Dudley Labrador, the nose stays pink because of the pigmentation and lack of melanin. However, this is an uncommon breed and genetic combination. Articles Labrador Retrievers are among my favorite dog breeds. There is very little not to love about these dogs, from their looks to their amazing personalities. It is no wonder that they are considered the most popular dog in America and most other parts of the world. I am particularly fond of the rarer aesthetic variations of the Lab breed. The Dudley Labrador is one of these, and in the sections below, you will see why it is such an awesome dog to have. Dudley Labradors are Labrador Retrievers best known for their pink noses. In addition to this distinguishing feature, the dog may have other sections of hypopigmentation, including in the eyes and paw pads. They are usually Yellow Labradors with a specific gene variation that causes reduced pigmentation in these sections. Despite their unique and beautiful looks, Dudley Labradors do not always figuratively fly off the shelves. Here is more on why this is the case and everything else you need to know if you are considering one. What Causes A Dudley Lab? This variation of the Labrador breed is relatively rare and, unfortunately, plagued by controversy despite its beautiful and mystical aesthetic. They are also thought of as less healthy than other Lab variations. While the pink nose does pose health challenges, Dudley Labs are pretty much like any other Labrador Retriever in every way. Its physical features, in particular, are relatively similar to the standard breed. Here are the most important of these for some perspective. The specific shade of yellow varies based on genetics from pale, cream shades to darker, red varieties. The fur is short, straight, and densely packed for a beautiful coat. Size And Build Dudley Labradors are medium to large dogs weighing between 55 and 80 lbs and measuring 21 to 24 inches in height. They are proportionally built with very muscular limbs and wide chests. Eyes The eyes of a Dudley Labrador are oval and wide set on the face. The eye color varies depending on genetics. In most cases, the hypopigmentation responsible for the pink nose also affects the eyes resulting in light colors like blue. The Dudley Lab may also have yellow, hazel, or brown eyes. The ears are also the same distinctly large and floppy type seen with all other Labradors. Image from Instagram: shelby. Some can live for up to 14 years or even more if they are healthy and well taken care of. The Dudley Labrador Retriever variation suffers from more or less the same conditions that other Labradors do. Furthermore, their hypopigmented parts are exposed to additional and unique health issues. For some perspective of what you can expect with your dog, here are some of the most common health issues that face the Dudley Lab. Sunburn This may come as a surprise to many but dogs actually suffer from skin issues like sunburn. This is more common with hypopigmented variations like the Dudley Labrador. The noses of these Lab variations may be seriously sunburnt, especially with prolonged exposure to the sun. Sunburns and continued sun exposure put the Dudley Labrador at a higher risk of developing skin cancer lesions later on in life. Dog Nose Hyperkeratosis Dudley Labradors are also at risk of developing dog nose hyperkeratosis. Progressive Retinal Atrophy Progressive Retinal Atrophy is characterized by slow and irreversible loss of vision on both eyes. Unfortunately, this condition has no cure. However, early discovery allows you to best prepare your Dudley Labrador for their new life through special training. If management through medication, exercise, and diet modification, is not started promptly, hip dysplasia can easily progress to arthritis. This applies both to Dudley Labradors and regular Labs as well as other dog breeds. For some perspective on what a pink nose could indicate, here are some of the problems associated with the trait in dogs. Bacterial Infections Some infections on the nose and in the blood could cause a lightening on the color from black or brown to shades like pink or even white in serious infections. More often than not, these are associated with hyperkeratinization, which results in the formation of crusts. Contact Dermatitis These are allergic reactions triggered by contact with materials that the dog may be allergic to. One of the most commonly implicated triggers when it comes to turning the nose pink is plastic. This can be found everywhere, from food bowls to toys. It may also happen with rubber. With conditions like Albinism, the pink nose will be present from birth onwards. With vitiligo, a Dudley lab may have a dark nose that slowly turns pink. Autoimmune Disorders Some of the most commonly implicated autoimmune conditions when it comes to pink noses in dogs include lupus and pemphigus. These are usually associated with other skin issues, including alopecia as well as general, systemic symptoms. Skin Cancer Another insidious cause of pink nose in dogs is skin cancer. More often than not, the pink nose spots progress to growths or ulcer lesions. It is therefore best to get any new pink spots checked out by a vet just to be safe. This makes them awesome for use as companions, service dogs, and even hunting dogs. Here are some of these awesome personality traits that you have to look forward to. Smart And Eager To Learn One of the best things about having and living with a Dudley Labrador is the fact that they are very easy to train. They are intelligent, obedient, and very eager to learn. All you have to do is be consistent with your training and figure out a reward system that works for your pooch and you should be good to go. Lively Dudley Labradors are very lively dogs. They are vocal and love to stay active and are therefore ideal if you have young children in the home as they match that same energy. If you want your Dudley Lab just a little more calm, start discipline and obedience training from an early age and invest in playtime to work out all that extra energy. Friendly Dudley Labradors are great if you want a social dog. Like most other dog breeds, they may require some early socialization in order to get comfortable, especially with small pets that they may instinctively want to hunt. With this early exposure, your Dudley Lab will very easily get along with other pets, including small ones like cats. Gentle And Even-Tempered Another reason you may want to consider a Dudley Labrador for a family setting is due to their gentle nature. They can be very protective, especially over young children, and make for the perfect furry siblings. Do Dudley Labs Shed? In the sections below, we shall take a closer look at all the important care tips you need to know, from how to deal with shedding to how to take care of their special needs. Removes loose hair: reaches through the topcoat to remove loose undercoat hair without cutting skin or damaging the.FURejector button: just push the button to release hair with ease. Its automated systems and special pet dander vacuuming feature definitely make it stand out among all the other options. A regular shower with high-quality shampoo does a lot to help deal with this. Naturally Medicated Formula - Made with all natural ingredients plus pH balanced, alcohol free, paraben free Best for.Investing in a good nose balm for your dog helps you to keep their noses smooth and protected. Paw balms also go a long way towards preventing issues like cracks and infections. Most puppies are born with pink noses, which turn black or dark brown as they grow older. However, this is not always the case, especially with dogs like Dudley Labradors and other breeds and variations with hypopigmentation genes. In these cases, the noses only turn to a slightly darker shade of pink and never black. Metal bowls do not turn dog noses pink. To avoid this and other reactions associated with the materials, stick to stainless steel or ceramic food and water dog bowls. These, more often than not, form crusts or flakes that may be black, brown, or white. What is a Dudley Lab? A Dudley Lab is a Labrador Retriever that lacks pigmentation on his nose, muzzle, paw pads, and eye rims. Labradors come in three colors: black, chocolate, and yellow. This genetic trait only occurs in Yellow Labs. However, not all Yellow Labradors have pink noses , and not all pink-nosed Labs are Dudleys. The noses of some Yellow Labs turn pink as they age, so many people confuse them for Dudley Labradors. Depigmentation in older dogs occurs when the melanin-producing enzyme, called tyrosinase, becomes less effective. Siberian Huskies and Golden Retrievers are also prone to it. Dudleys, on the other hand, lack pigmentation from birth and throughout their lives. The only thing that makes them different is their appearance. They can be great family dogs and furry friends that are always ready to stand by your side. The American Kennel Club states in their breed standard that a pink nose in Labradors calls for disqualification. Labrador pigmentation genetics Some people confuse Dudleys for being mixed breeds due to their noses. However, Dudley Labs are purebred dogs born to two purebred Labrador Retrievers. Melanin is a natural skin pigment made by the special skin cells called melanocytes. The enzyme, tyrosinase, controls its synthesis. Every Labrador Retriever has two genetic loci that affect pigment expression. They determine whether a dog is going to be black, chocolate, or yellow. The first is called B brown locus, and it is responsible for the color of the dark pigment, eumelanin. The B locus has three variations: BB, Bb, and bb. Black pigmentation is a dominant trait, so a dog with a BB or a Bb genotype will express black eumelanin. The second genetic locus is the extension E trait. It determines if the eumelanin pigments will be expressed in the fur or only in the skin. There are three genotypes for the extension, allele: EE, Ee, and ee. A dog with at least one copy of the dominant phenotype E will have the fur color determined by its B locus. On the other hand, a dog with the recessive trait ee will have a yellow coat. The combination of alleles has to be eebb for a Dudley puppy to be born. This means that Dudleys are the result of combining both brown B and extension E recessive alleles, which explains why they are rare. Dudley Lab puppies All Labrador puppies are born with flesh-colored noses. Dudley Labrador puppies are ready to leave their mothers at twelve weeks of age to start living with their new human family. The first thing you need to do is puppy-proof your home. Puppies love to bite, especially when teething as it eases their pain. You can start with socialization and training as soon as you bring them home. Early socialization will help them adjust better, making both your lives easier. Are Dudley Labs rare? Only a small percentage of Labradors have the bbee genotype, which makes Dudley Labs very rare. You may have seen more than a few Labs with flesh-colored noses, but they might not have been Dudleys. Cold temperatures also affect pigmentation. This phenomenon is called Snow Nose or Winter Nose. You can differentiate Dudley Labradors from other pink-nosed Labs by paying attention to their eye rims. Dudley Labs may be even less common due to breeding processes. They are medium- to large-sized dogs with a strong, muscular build. Males weigh between 65 and 80 pounds while females can weigh 55 to 70 pounds. The height of male dogs is .Labradors have wide skulls with well-proportioned, medium-length muzzles. Wide noses and floppy ears are a part of their friendly appeal. The eye color is usually blue, yellow, green, or hazel since the lack of pigmentation also affects the eyes. They have short, dense, and straight coats. The undercoats are soft and weather resistant , providing them protection from water, cold temperatures, and different ground cover. The characteristics of their coats played a significant role throughout their history. Labradors were traditional waterdogs of Newfoundland that served as duck retrievers. They also accompanied fishermen on boats and retrieved the fish that came off the trawl. They needed to endure being in the icy waters of the Atlantic while performing these tasks. These tails served as powerful rudders when swimming, helping them to perform their initial purpose of retrieving better. Their fur comes in all the different color shades as the fur of Yellow Labrador Retrievers, from fox-red to yellow, champagne, and white. Fox-red Dudley Labrador Red Fox or Ruby Labradors have a very distinct coat color, but kennel organizations around the world register them as a variation of Yellow Labs. Some people go as far as to consider them as a mixed-breed due to their unique color. These genes control the pigment called pheomelanin, which is responsible for red coloring. These beautiful pups are very rare, but their popularity has started rising in recent years. Many breeders will charge more for a champagne-colored puppy than for other Labradors. White Labradors can also be a result of albinism , a genetic mutation that limits the production of color. However, White Dudleys are not albinos despite the common misconception. Albino Labs typically have additional health problems like blindness or other eye disorders while Dudleys are prone to the same health issues as other Labs. The AKC describes them as kind, outgoing dogs with an eager-to-please, non-aggressive nature. When they were brought to England in the s, they were used as gun dogs. These sweet-natured pups are also great therapy dogs that bring happiness to people in nursing homes and hospitals. They also work as search-and-rescue dogs, police dogs, and detection dogs. However, Labs are not the best watchdogs due to their friendly nature. They might even greet intruders and show them around the house. The majority of Labs today are beloved family pets. Nevertheless, you can utilize their retrieving instinct for playing catch in the park. Being the active pups they are, they never get tired of it. Labs usually remain playful, even after they grow up. Photo from labrador. They require at least an hour of activity every day. You can take them jogging, swimming, or on a playdate in the dog park to burn off their energy. Dudley Labrador Retrievers easily bond with all the members of the family. Your dog training job will be easy as they are highly trainable pups. What makes Dudley Labs different from other Labradors? The main thing that makes Dudley Labs different from other Labradors is their genetics. Only one gene combination results in a Dudley Labrador. On the other hand, Black Labs can have four different genotypes while Yellow Labs with skin pigmentation, along with Chocolate Labs, can have two genotypes. The main physical difference between Dudleys and the rest of the Labs is the color of their skin. The noses of Dudley Labs are pink while Chocolate Labs have brown noses. Black Labradors and pigmented Yellow Labs have black noses. This is what differentiates them from other pink-nosed Labs. Dudley Labradors usually have lighter eye color, especially compared to Brown and Black Labs. Dudleys can have blue, hazel, yellow, or green eyes. They can have the same coat colors as other Yellow Labradors, ranging from beige to darker shades of yellow. When it comes to their size and other physical characteristics, they are similar to other variations of the Labrador breed. They also have the same average lifespan and often deal with the same health issues. However, they are more prone to sunburns due to their light-colored skin. A study conducted in the UK showed that the average life expectancy of Labrador Retrievers is 12 years. The study also showed that the most common causes of death for this dog breed are cancer and musculoskeletal disorders. The lifespan of Chocolate Labradors is one year shorter than the lifespans of Yellow and Black Labradors. Bigger dogs tend to live shorter than smaller ones. The oldest recorded Labrador was 19 years old. It may not drastically elongate their lifespan, but it can help them live at least a bit longer. Dudley Labs are prone to the same health issues as other Labrador Retrievers. However, the lack of pigmentation does make them more prone to sunburns. This could be a serious problem for dogs living in a warmer climate as continuous sun exposure puts them at a higher risk of developing skin cancer later in life. Remember to keep your Dudley Lab puppy out of the harsh sun, and apply dog sunscreen in the summer to protect their sensitive noses. The most common disorders affecting Labrador Retrievers are obesity, and ear and joint condition s. The most common causes of death for this breed are musculoskeletal disorders and cancer. Labs are motivated by food, so they have a higher prevalence of obesity than other dog breeds. Other health issues that are common in Labradors are: 1. Hip dysplasia. We may earn money or products from the companies mentioned in this post. If you are a Labrador owner or thinking of introducing a Labrador into your family, you may have heard of a Dudley Labrador. There is quite a lot of mystique around these special pups, which means they can sometimes struggle to find a home or your breeder might ask for a premium for the pup. Read on to discover everything you need to know about these handsome dogs. They are just as good a choice for a family dog as any other type of Labrador. What Is A Dudley Labrador? A Dudley Labrador is a Yellow Labrador that is born without any pigment in their nose, eye rims, and feet, so they appear pink. They will have pale-colored eyes as well, usually blue or teal. There are three recognized colors of Labradors, black, chocolate, and yellow. Each of these dogs has two genetic loci that affect their pigmentation. The first of these loci is called the B loci, and can be BB, Bb, or bb. Any Labrador that inherits a BB or Bb will be black. Dogs that inherit a bb can be chocolate or yellow. Whether they are chocolate or yellow depends on the Ee loci, which can be EE, Ee, or ee. Of these dogs with the bb loci, those that inherit EE or Ee will be chocolate, and those that inherit ee will be yellow. But, those few pups that inherit both bb and ee loci will not only be yellow, but they will also be a Dudley Labrador. So, Dudley Labradors are a natural genetic occurrence, but they are relatively rare. There are also other Labradors that have reduced pigmentation, such as Black Labradors with a chocolate nose. This type of reduced pigmentation is just natural variation within the normal color range of Labradors. Pink Nose Lab All Labradors are born with pink noses. For the majority of Labs, their noses will turn black or brown during the first few weeks of their lives. However, because Dudley Labradors have less melanin, their noses, the rims around their eyes, and their feet stay pink for their entire lives. Dudley Labradors are not albinos, because this lack of pigmentation does not affect every part of their bodies. But Dudley Labradors are not the only pink nose Labs. As Labradors age, the pigmentation in their nose reduces. This pigmentation is produced by an enzyme called tyrosinase, which makes melanin. As this enzyme becomes less effective, their nose can turn pink as they enter their advanced years. This is completely normal and is not anything to be concerned about. This is more likely to happen in colder temperatures, as the enzyme works better in hotter climates. But if a younger Lab, which is not a Dudley, develops a pink nose when they are younger, this can be a sign of a medical problem such as a bacterial infection, allergy, or skin condition. In this case, it is an indication that you should talk to your Vet. Beyond their distinctive nose, Dudley Labradors are no different from any other Labradors. They have the same temperament and intelligence. They also have the same life expectancy and are predisposed to the same medical conditions as other Labradors, but they are not prone to any additional medical issues as a result of their distinctive noses. There has been some recent research into whether the color of Labradors influences their trainability or other behavior; responding to the anecdotal evidence, Chocolate Labradors tend to be more hyperactive, aggressive, and difficult to train. The study found there was no difference in the trainability or intelligence of Labradors based on their color. There is some evidence to suggest that Yellow Labradors, like Dudleys, might be slightly more aggressive towards other dogs than Black and Chocolate Labradors, but the difference seems to be negligible. There have been no specific studies carried out to see if Dudleys are different from other Yellow Labradors in terms of their intelligence and behavior. The one area where Dudley Labradors are different from other Labradors is they are not eligible to be show dogs or breeding dogs. Their pink noses are marked as a fault in the ring, which excludes them from competition. They are also not recognized within the Breed Standard by the Kennel Club. This means that the dog can also not be registered for breeding. From the AKC website: The nose should be black on black or yellow dogs, and brown on chocolates. Nose color fading to a lighter shade is not a fault. A thoroughly pink nose or one lacking in any pigment is a disqualification. So, while Dudley Labradors make an excellent pet for the home, they are excluded from competition and breeding. Dudley Labradors can be bought from all the same places as other types of Labradors, but they are pretty difficult to get hold of. Secondly, knowing the restrictions on Dudley Labradors when it comes to competition and breeding, many breeders will specifically control to exclude Dudley Labradors. If you are desperate to have a Dudley Labrador, you could ask a breeder to attempt to breed one for you. But you should expect to pay a significant premium for this service. You are more likely to find a Dudley Labrador among the litter of a non-professional breeder whose Labrador has become pregnant. If they are selling the pups, they might also want to charge a bit extra for the Dudley, as it is likely to be unique among the litter. So, long story short, actively hunting down a Dudley Labrador can be a challenging process. If your Labrador happens to produce a Dudley in their litter, or you come across a Dudley that needs adopting, they make excellent household pets. Yes, Dudley Labradors are relatively rare as you need a very specific genetic combination to produce a Dudley. Also, many breeders control for this gene and exclude it when creating new pups, as Dudley Labradors are excluded from showing and are also excluded from the breed registry. Dudley Labradors have the same life expectancy as all purebred Labradors , so around twelve years. The genetic quirk that gives Dudley Labradors their pink nose does not have a detrimental impact on their health. Are Dudley Labradors Albino? Like albinos, the pink nose in Dudley Labradors is caused by a lack of melanin, but they are not albino, as this does not affect the other parts of their body, and their skin and hair still contain pigment. Dudley Labradors suffer from all the same health issues as all purebred Labradors, but they are not susceptible to additional health issues as a result of their pink nose. Their nose may be more prone to sunburn than those of other Labradors. For this reason, extra precautions should be taken to avoid developing skin cancer in that area. Dudley Labradors will have light-colored eyes to match their noses, usually blue or teal. Their eyes will never be described as green, as this is not a color recognized for Labradors by the Kennel Club. The only purebred dog recognized as having green eyes is the American Pit Bull Terrier. As Dudley Labradors are considered among Yellow Labradors, Chocolate Labradors are actually the rarest color Labradors, though they do occur almost as frequently as Yellow Labradors. Black Labradors are roughly twice as common as the other two colored Labradors. Anecdotal evidence suggests that Chocolate Labradors are more hyperactive, aggressive, and harder to train than other types of Labradors. But recent research suggests this is not the case and that it is not possible to determine the trainability or character of a Labrador based on color. There is some evidence to suggest that Yellow Labradors might be more aggressive towards other dogs than Brown or Black Labradors, but the variation is too low to be considered highly significant. In fact, one of our puppies that we trained for nearly 2 years was a Dudley. After 2 years of training Dublin became a service dog and worked for another 6 years. In my experience there has not been any noticeable difference in the behavior of a Dudley Labrador vs other Lab colors. Final Thoughts Dudley Labradors are gorgeous Labs that lack pigmentation in their nose, the rims around the eyes, and paws. As a result, they have a pink nose, rather than the black or brown nose that characterizes most Labradors. This is an entirely natural, though slightly more rare genetic occurrence among Labradors. But, for some reason, these special Labradors have been excluded from the competition circuit, and they are also not recognized by the Kennel Club for breeding. But, despite this, these pups, if you come across one, make an excellent family dog. They are just as loving, intelligent, and playful as other Labradors. If you have any experience with Dudley Labradors, please share it with the community using our comments section. Helps ease anxiety in their new home. We love using Bully Sticks to help divert these unwanted behaviors. For a list of all the supplies we get for our new service dog puppies check out our New Puppy Checklist on the PuppyInTraining. Breeding Labrador puppies with reduced pigment. Labrador Pigmentation Genetics All puppies are born with bright pink noses, which usually become darker in color over the first few weeks of their lives. A few yellow Labradors noses will remain the same pink color, some other noses will darken but only to a light brown shade, others will become completely black. The melanin in the nose cells will depend upon the genes that your puppy has inherited from his parents. Yellow Labrador noses come in a variety of shades, from pink, to brown, to black. Yellow Labradors will have one of three possible gene combinations in order to be yellow. Resulting in a darker color being shown on the skin. A Labrador with eebb will have a brown or paler nose. The tone of this nose will depend upon the shading of colors in their parents genetic backgrounds. It is possible to have adult dogs DNA tested, to find out whether they carry the right genes to produce Dudley puppies. Some show Labrador breeders will have this test carried out as a lack of pigmentation in yellow Labs is marked as a fault in the show ring. Beautiful Jack, the pale nosed Dudley Lab. Photo kindly provided by his loving owner, Rachel York. But many Labrador noses turn pink when they advance in years. This process is known as depigmentation and is quite common and not usually a cause for concern. When the yellow Lab is younger he will have a black nose and dark rims around his eyes. But as he ages and his coat begins to turn a little white in places, he may also lose pigment in his nose. Tyrosinase becomes less effective as your dog grows old. However, you may find that the fading of his nose is less noticeable in the warmer weather as the pigment producing enzyme works better in the heat. If your Lab cuts her nose, the resulting scar might be pink and not black or brown. Dudley Labradors are no different to their dark nosed Labrador friends. However, if you are going to buy a Dudley Lab puppy then you will need to be aware of a couple of things. Low pigmentation is linked to sunburn due to increased UV sensitivity. This is not a big deal if you live in a mild climate, and you can discuss with your veterinarian how to help your dog to reduce the chances of burning on those occasionally hot summer days. The show ring also penalises yellow Labradors for their pale noses, eye rims and feet. However, if you are looking for a loving family pet or working dog then a Dudley Labrador can make just as much of a wonderful companion and hard working friend as any other Labrador Retriever.