Adynasty Tibetan Mastiffs

02/03/2024

Thank you to everyone for all the birthday wishes! 💕 A special shout-out to my adorably charming grandpup who surprised me with flowers for my birthday. Thank you, Aslan and Tairi Grace ! 😘

27/12/2023

❄️ Happy Holidays from all of us to all of you! ❄️

31/10/2023

🎃 Happy Halloween 🎃

18/09/2023

Noble and impressive: a large, but not a giant breed. An athletic and substantial dog, of solemn but kindly appearance. The Tibetan Mastiff stands well up on the pasterns, with strong, tight, cat feet, giving an alert appearance.

The body is slightly longer than tall. The hallmarks of the breed are the head and the tail. The head is broad and impressive, with substantial back skull, the eyes deep-set and almond shaped, slightly slanted, the muzzle broad and well-padded, giving a square appearance. The typical expression of the breed is one of watchfulness.

The tail and britches are well feathered and the tail is carried over the back in a single curl falling over the loin, balancing the head. The coat and heavy mane is thick, with coarse guard hair and a wooly undercoat.

The Tibetan Mastiff has been used primarily as a family and property guardian for many millennia. The Tibetan Mastiff is aloof and watchful of strangers, and highly protective of its people and property.🐾

https://showsightmagazine.com/tibetan-mastiffs-nature-vs-nurture/



📷AKC Library

09/06/2023

💥Purebred Doesn't Mean Well Bred💥

Never assume that a dog came from a reputable breeder simply because it’s purebred. Source Matters!!!

Responsible breeders go to great lengths to ensure that their dogs not only meet Breed Standards but also receive the very best care. This includes proper health testing, meticulous planning, numerous trips to the vet, and rigorous screening of potential puppy owners. Additionally, responsible breeders always agree to rehome or take back a dog of theirs if the owner can no longer keep it — this is how they can be confident that their dogs will never enter the shelter system.

16/05/2023

The Tibetan Mastiff

21/04/2023

Now accepting reservations for upcoming fall breedings.

If you're interested in owning an Adynasty Tibetan Mastiff puppy, please fill out our puppy questionnaire on our website.

Tibetan Mastiffs

20/03/2023

Lilly X Outlaw Puppies 6 weeks old
D.O.B 02.02.23

18/03/2023

🐾 Exciting Pawesome News!!
The Tibetan Mastiff and Adynasty Tibetan Mastiffs is featured in the March issue of Show Sight magazine.

🐾Tibetan Mastiff is on pages 274-283

🐾 Adynasty is on pages 279-282

I'll drop the link to view online in the comments.

14/02/2023

11/02/2023

🤣 True Story 🤣

06/02/2023

Introducing Adynasty's newest addition
Ivy Rose Cosgrove

Puppy pictures will be posted later this week. Thank you for your patience!

Woofs Crystal

25/12/2022

Merry Christmas 🎅 🎄 ❤️

25/12/2022

Diva X R***r Puppies
5 weeks old

29/11/2022

Diva X R***r Puppies
One Week Old

22/11/2022

Puppies Puppies Puppies

Diva X R***r Puppies born 11/21/22!!!!

18/11/2022

⭐ 2023 Tibetan Mastiff Calendar ⭐

Hello Everyone,

I am so excited to announce Addicted to Tibetan Mastiffs will have a 2023 Hello Adults Edition Tibetan Mastiff Calendar. $34.99 Free Shipping in the USA.

If you are interested in ordering a 2023 TM calendar please message me for payment details.

Woofs Crystal Cosgrove

17/11/2022

01/11/2022

⭐🐾⭐ Announcement ⭐🐾⭐

HELLO Everyone,

I am so excited to announce Addicted to Tibetan Mastiffs will have a 2023 Hello Adults Edition Tibetan Mastiff Calendar. $34.99 Free Shipping.

If you are interested in ordering a 2023 TM calendar please message me for payment details.

Woofs Crystal Cosgrove

31/10/2022

Happy Halloween

08/10/2022

🤣 Just get the Puppy 🤣

20/09/2022

Lilly aka Lilly Bear

06/09/2022

We are so excited to announce the 2022 planned breeding!!!
Contact us for more information.

30/08/2022

Miss Dakota

09/06/2022

💥Purebred Doesn't Mean Well Bred💥

Never Ass-u-me that a dog came from a reputable breeder simply because it’s purebred. Source Matters!!!

Responsible breeders go to great lengths to ensure that their dogs not only meet Breed Standards but also receive the very best care. This includes proper health testing, meticulous planning, numerous trips to the vet, and rigorous screening of potential puppy owners. Additionally, responsible breeders always agree to rehome or take back a dog of theirs if the owner can no longer keep it — this is how they can be confident that their dogs will never enter the shelter system.

22/04/2022

♂️💙 OSCAR 💙♂️

Adynasty Tibetan Mastiffs Illinois

17/04/2022

🐣🐰🐣Hoppy Easter Everybunny🐣🐰🐣

08/04/2022

🐾💕🐾💕 🐾💕🐾💕

14/03/2021

🐾Public Service Animal Announcement 🐾

Are You Seeing Foxes Suddenly? This is Fox Pup Season!

People are seeing adult foxes near their homes and becoming alarmed. What they don't realize is that foxes are coming in close to people to raise their families because coyotes are in the further out areas. If a coyote finds a fox den, it may dig up the den and kill all the young. Foxes know this so they choose what they believe to be the lesser of two evils and come in closer to humans and away from the coyotes to have their litters. Please be kind and "rent" out your space to momma fox. You will be glad you did.

Foxes may have a den under your shed, porch, barn or in the back yard in a hill. The family will likely be moved in a few weeks to a new place. When the pups are older (July, August) they will start to be seen less and less. By September, the fox family will be gone and everything will be back to normal. Red foxes will not live in a den year round. They only den to raise their families. Out of a litter of 6, it is likely that only two or three foxes will live to see September.

People are often alarmed, thinking their family pets and children are being stalked or will be attacked. Not so. Foxes do not want to kill or eat your child, cat or dog.They eat primarily mice, rats, rabbits and woodchucks. They may certainly watch your pets with concern, bark at them and may even chase your cat back into your yard or up a tree if it goes near the den. Of course, thankfully, many cat owners realize the many risks of allowing their cats to roam free, and that cats kill young wildlife, so hopefully, they keep their cats supervised when outdoors. Your 16 pound kitty will be able to hold his or her own against a fox, and in fact, foxes and cats often develop friendships and play. Remember, it is the nature, and the fox belongs there.

Please allow the mother fox to raise her pups in peace. Do not hire someone to "relocate the family" this will not work! The most that will happen is that one or two pups will be caught (and surely killed by the hired person) and the mother will get scared and move her family. Most states have laws that state captured wildlife must be killed. Be patient, enjoy the fox family. it is a lot of fun to watch the pups scampering and tumbling with each other. In fact, it is a lot better entertainment than most TV shows on these days. Enjoy the breath of fresh air and the beauty in your back yard- it may be a once in a life time event for you.

Many people are afraid they can't let their animals out to go potty now. keep in mind that before you realize the family was there, you let your pets out and everything was OK.

Red foxes are Not nocturnal! Momma works very hard to feed her family. She will work all day and night catching rodents, snatching roadkill and bringing it back to her growing babies. Foxes also eat a great deal of grasses and insects too. They are omnivores.

If you really can't have a fox family in your yard, you may place an object such as a punch balloon, chair or a bucket near the den, but not too close as to scare momma away from grabbing her pups and moving them away from the scary object. About 10 feet from the den should be enough to concern her. Think about this though, momma felt safe enough in your yard to have her pups there. Where else will she be able to move those pups where they will be safe?

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