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Since losing our much-loved May, I have found myself reflecting deeply on the emotions that losing a dog brings. One of the most important things I discuss with prospective owners is that a new puppy is not a replacement for the dog they have lost.
Maybe it’s telling a potential owner that you don’t feel they’re the right fit for a particular puppy. Maybe it’s explaining that the puppy they had their heart set on isn’t suitable for their home after all. Sometimes it’s much harder than that—a puppy becoming unwell, requiring treatment, or, heartbreakingly, passing away.
As a dog breeder, the health of your dogs — and the future of your breeding program — depends on staying vigilant about infectious diseases. One of the most serious, yet often overlooked, threats is canine brucellosis.
Bringing a litter of puppies into the world is exciting and rewarding, but it also comes with responsibility. While most puppies thrive with proper care, breeders often face health issues that are unexpected and concerning, it is part of the journey. One of these rare...
Baby shark in the house? Puppy teething is a natural—and sometimes challenging—part of your dog’s early development. As their tiny milk teeth erupt and fall out, understanding each stage of your puppy’s dental journey can help you support them through discomfort and...
Are potential owners trying to choose between a male or female puppy? Discover the key pros and cons of each to find the best fit for their home, lifestyle, and family.