Labrador Retriever Puppies For Adoption

11/02/2021

10/02/2021

Labrador retriever puppies looking for loving home.

28/01/2021

Upcoming Litters.. Get Ready Now

28/01/2021

We have a litter of purebred Labrador Retriever puppies ready to go loving homes now ( 3 left ), they are 9 weeks old, come with vet health checking, deworming, first vaccination, and vet healthy records. 1 white color is a male, 2 black color are one male and one female. they are super playful and loving, the parents are both purebred Labrador Retrievers,

28/01/2021

Gorgeous Male & Female Labrador puppies ready to get into the best of homes only. Amazing little fluff balls, these gorgeous puppies are purebred Labradors “on of the more intelligent and definitely friendlier breeds” very playful, full of energy. Have Males and Females in black and gold. Puppies are all healthy and happy, they passed a vet check with no health issues, they have been vaccinated and by our vet. They have also been flea and worm treated. Interested Persons Should Message Us.

28/01/2021

Outstanding and well trained Labrador Retriever Puppies now ready to meet their new masters or play mates. they have all received their first shot and done with crate and toilet training. they are very intelligent pups and will make a perfect companion. Just send us a message here on facebook if you have any question or interest. thanks

28/01/2021

Top Quality Labrador Retrever Puppies For Adoption, they are well trained, vaccinated and get along with kids and other house pet. if you are interested in adopting a Lab or you have any question regarding the lab breed, please feel free to get in touch by using the send message button and w'll get back to you asap.

19/10/2020

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18/10/2020

Welcome to Labrador Retrievers Puppies Home. Here you will learn more about lab pups and the things you should consider before adopting a lab puppy.

There are many things to consider before taking on the responsibility of a Labrador dog. Price is just one of them.
And the cost of a Labrador Retriever is more fluctuating.
You also need to consider the impact of a Lab on your home and life. And the cost of food and medical care for your new friend

Do you have the right space for a large dog?
Do you have time for a dog?
Can you afford a dog?
What about your lifestyle?
Will a dog fit in with your family?
Is a Labrador the right dog for you?

You are right to take this decision seriously, because there’s a price to pay for life with a Labrador – and it isn’t just the money!

Note: Scroll Down To Read And Know More

18/10/2020

Gorgeous Male & Female Labrador puppies available to the best of homes only. Amazing little fluff balls, these gorgeous puppies are purebred Labradors “on of the more intelligent and definitely friendlier breeds” very playful, full of energy. Have Males and Females in black and gold. Puppies are all healthy and happy, they passed a vet check with no health issues, they have been vaccinated and by our vet. They have also been flea and worm treated. Interested Persons Should Message Us.

18/10/2020

1. Do You Have The Right Space For A Labrador?

Dogs need space, both indoors and outside.

Even small breeds need room to stretch their legs and run about, and Labradors as fairly large and lively dogs need quite a lot of space.

This means you need a decent sized backyard if you plan on buying a Labrador puppy. Somewhere that your dog can run around, play and enjoy training sessions with you.

Labradors can be quite silly during adolescence, bouncing and cavorting in the home. Their tails are long and thick, easily knocking any fragile decorations you might have from shelves.

If you have lots of ornaments then you will need to move them to higher shelves to avoid them getting damaged.

You will also need to move anything that could be easily damaged by chewing.

Labradors also need to go outside regularly for ‘bathroom breaks’.

With small puppies this will be very often indeed. Perhaps every 15 to 20 minutes during their first few days with you.

If you live in a flat, or do not have a garden, this will be difficult for you.

You’ll need to set up a system where the puppy can toilet indoors, using puppy pads or newspaper, then retrain him to go outdoors when he is older.

Some people successfully use a dog crate to help with their puppy’s toilet training and to keep them contained in the house.

Even more space invading is another great house training solution, putting a crate inside a puppy playpen for the first few months.

Although this will take up a lot of space indoors, it can work very well for larger apartments with no easy outside access.

Ideally however you do need to have a garden, and a part of the garden which your dog can use as a bathroom, along with a good system for clearing up after him hygienically.

Puppies should also not be allowed to ‘toilet’ where children play, as their f***s can pass on some horrible and dangerous parasites.

The right space for a Labrador includes large clear rooms in the house, with no breakable or fragile objects within his grasp.

And ideally access to a garden where they can easily be let out to the bathroom and have room to play.

Keeping a single Labrador permanently outside however is not usually a good idea, even with adequate shelter and security.

Labs are very sociable dogs and prone to separation anxiety if they lack company. This means your dog may be both sad and noisy.

18/10/2020

2. Do You Have Time For A Dog?

It is always sad to hear from new puppy owners that are struggling to juggle the needs of a puppy with their need to work.

It may seem obvious to many of you, but a lot of people don’t realize that you cannot bring a small puppy into your life and leave it alone in the house all day. Even with a visit at lunch time.

An older dog may cope with being left for up to four hours in row on a regular basis, but puppies need more attention than this.

The truth is, you can’t leave a young dog alone for hours on end and expect him to remain quiet and well behaved.

Contented Labradors are fairly quiet dogs and unlikely to disturb your neighbors. Nor are they very good guard dogs.

However, lonely dogs bark and wreck things.

If you work all day, can you afford to pay someone to come in and let him out to stretch his legs and empty himself?

Or do you have a relative or friend that would be prepared to do this on a regular basis. Bear in mind that this is quite a lot to ask of anyone in the long term.

The biggest long term time commitment in owning a dog is in the form of training and exercise.

All dogs need training in order that they can rub along in human society without being a complete nuisance. This means a regular daily commitment of ten to twenty minutes from you, in addition to your regular interaction with the dog.

Training cannot be saved up for the weekend, your dog will have forgotten most of what he learnt the weekend before, and he does not have the attention span to concentrate on you for an hour and a half.

Exercise is required on a regular basis, for some breeds of dog this means at least an hour a day of walking or jogging to keep your dog fit and healthy.

Whilst your dog will not come to any harm if you miss a day occasionally, a daily routine is often the best way to ensure that you build this important habit.

18/10/2020

3. Can You Afford A Dog?

Dogs can be quite expensive to run. You need to consider not only how much a Labrador will cost you to buy, but also how much it will cost you to keep.

The price of a Labrador puppy will vary from breeder to breeder, and from place to place. In the USA as a rough guide, you are looking at $800 to $2000. In the UK you can pay anything from £850 to £1200 for a well bred, health tested Labrador.

Perhaps you know a friend that has a litter of puppies and they are going to let you have one for free. However, the purchase price of a dog is almost irrelevant. It is such a small part of the final cost. The reality is, you are also going to need to fork out a chunk of your wages each week on keeping your pooch happy and healthy. Obviously you will have taken the cost of a good brand of puppy food into consideration.

It is a good idea to budget for veterinary insurance too. Modern veterinary treatment has simply gone ‘off the radar’. Not because it is unreasonably priced, but simply because it is now so advanced.

You can fix a lot of problems these days. No longer is ‘put to sleep’ the option of choice for most serious ailments. We can do open heart surgery, mend complex fractures, treat cancer with radiotherapy or chemotherapy.

Pretty much anything you can treat in a human, you can now treat in a dog. And the catch? It costs.

If you don’t have access to substantial savings, one way to avoid the burden of huge vet fees is to make sure your dog is insured. Veterinary insurance will most likely set you back at least a week’s wages or so, each year.

The more comprehensive your insurance package the more it will cost. Watch out for very cheap deals, as they may not provide continuing cover for long term ailments.

You will also need to vaccinate your dog against common canine illness, and this will probably need to be done each year too. Especially if you are wanting to occasionally leave them in boarding kennels when you go away, as they require up to date vaccination certificates.

There will be a few other one-off costs such as a puppy crate and puppy play pen for your home for when your dog is young, another for your car if you have one.

Then there are bowls, bedding, collar, leash etc. But you may be able to borrow a crate or get one second hand.

Here are some of the items you will need for your new puppy, and reviews on the best options for Labradors:

Puppy crate
Dog bowls
Puppy bedding
Puppy collar & leash
Puppy toys
Training products
Puppy books

If you like to holiday abroad or anywhere that the dog can’t come, unless you have helpful relatives, you will also need to think about the cost of putting him in boarding kennels for a week or two each year.

The purchase price of your Labrador is not the main consideration when it comes to his cost. You will need to be confident that you will be able to cover all of the above, for at least the next ten years.

18/10/2020

4. Will A Lab Suit Your Lifestyle?

Buying a Labrador will change your life quite drastically. In fact, bringing any dog into your life will be a dramatic change. If you work away a lot, unless you can take your dog with you, a dog is probably not a good idea for you right now. Likewise if you if you travel a lot, a dog may cause problems for you. If you spend two months each year exploring the Amazon jungle, a dog is almost certainly not for you. Travelling with your Labrador is possible, but it will depend upon your destination.

What are you like at early mornings? And at getting up in the night?

Long lazy Sunday lie-ins will be a thing of the past once you have a dog. In addition, for the first few weeks when puppies are small, they may need to be taken out side to toilet during the night. Maybe more than once. You need to be comfortable coping with that. If you like to take day trips to places that aren’t dog friendly, are you able to organised for someone to care for them in your absence?

Labradors are messy. They shed a lot of hair and like to swim and get muddy out on walks. Your lifestyle will need to adapt to fit your Labrador’s needs, and you need to be happy with that arrangement.

18/10/2020

5. Will A Dog Fit In With Your Family

If you have three children under five and your wife is expecting twins, you probably don’t need me to tell you that you don’t need a dog right now. Labradors can be great family dogs, in the right families.
But some people take on a Labrador puppy when their kids are tiny, then struggle to cope. Having a puppy is a bit like having a toddler, and whilst some dogs and kids do rub along very nicely together, it can be very tough in the early years.

Pushing a buggy whilst trying to lead train a large or even a medium sized dog is no joke. And tiny puppies are easily broken by small children as they step on them, climb on them, and trip over them.

A toddler, expensive veterinary treatment, and a puppy with its leg in plaster is not a great combination.

However, if your kids are all over five, able to walk for an hour or so without needing to be carried, and to understand what a dog’s basic needs are, the chances are you will all enjoy and benefit from your new companion.

Make sure that you invest in a crate and puppy pen, so that your puppy has somewhere safe to go when he needs a break from the kids. And help to get them off on the right foot by teaching the children how to play safely with a Labrador.

18/10/2020

6. Is A Labrador The Right Breed For You?

If you are certain that the time is right for you to bring a dog into your family, it is also worth considering whether a Labrador is really the right breed of dog for you and your family.
Labradors are loving, intelligent and fun. They are also very often large, bouncy and as puppies very prone to biting and chewing.
Make sure that you know exactly what it is you are bringing into your home, get properly prepared, and you will hopefully be well set to have years of joy together.

18/10/2020

History Labrador Retrievers Puppies You Should Know

The Labrador Retriever is the traditional water-dog of Newfoundland, long employed as a duck retriever and fisherman’s mate. The breed began its steady climb to supreme popularity in the early 1800s, when Labs were spotted by English nobles visiting Canada. These sporting earls and lords returned to England with fine specimens of “Labrador dogs.” (Exactly how these dogs of Newfoundland became associated with Labrador is unclear, but the name stuck.) During the latter half of the 19th century, British breeders refined and standardized the breed.

The physical and temperamental breed traits, so familiar today to millions of devotees around the world, recall the Lab’s original purpose. A short, dense, weather-resistant coat was preferred because during a Canadian winter long-haired retrievers would be encrusted with ice when coming out of the water. In its ancestral homeland, a Lab would be assigned to a fishing boat to retrieve the fish that came off the trawl. Accordingly, in addition to having natural instincts as a retriever, the dog required a coat suited to the icy waters of the North Atlantic.

The Lab’s thick, tapering tail—an “otter tail,” it’s called— serves as a powerful rudder, constantly moving back and forth as the dog swims and aids the dog in turning. As for the breed’s characteristic temperament, it is as much a hallmark of the breed as the otter tail. “The ideal disposition is one of a kindly, outgoing, tractable nature; eager to please and none aggressive towards man or animal,” the breed standard says. “The Labrador has much that appeals to people; his gentle ways, intelligence and adaptability make him an ideal dog.” When defining a Lab’s primary attributes, the most important might be temperament since his utility depends on his disposition. “If a dog does not possess true breed temperament,” wrote a noted dog judge, “he is not a Labrador.” Thanks for reading

18/10/2020

We have a litter of purebred Labrador Retriever puppies ready to go loving homes now ( 3 left ), they are 9 weeks old, come with vet health checking, deworming, first vaccination, and vet healthy records. 1 white color is a male, 2 black color are one male and one female. they are super playful and loving, the parents are both purebred Labrador Retrievers,

17/10/2020

I Punished Dora And She Is Not Finding It Funny At All... Ha ha If your Dog is driving you crazy with erratic, or even out-of-control behavior, you will discover the fastest way to turn them into a loyal, friendly companion who'll go to the ends of the earth for you instead.

17/10/2020

Hello, We’re hoping to find loving homes for our litter of labrador puppies. Boys and girls. This breed is energetic, loyal, intelligent, and easy to train. They make good companion dogs but are also very playful. They will be great for active families. They are raised in a family home and get lots of socialization. Puppies are expected to reach adult weight of approx 40-50 lbs. Parents are both very healthy, up to date on vaccinations.
Puppies will come with:
- first set of shots,deworming, and physical vet check to make sure they’re healthy before they go home.
- sample of puppy food
- sample of puppy pads
- puppy health insurance
Feel free to contact us if you have further questions or inquiries. We would love for you to come meet the our

17/10/2020

Things You Should Know About Labrador Retriever

The Labrador Retriever was bred to be both a friendly companion and a useful working dog breed. Historically, they earned their keep as fishermen’s helpers: hauling nets, fetching ropes, and retrieving fish from the chilly North Atlantic.
Today’s Lab is as good-natured and hardworking as their ancestors, and they’re also America’s most popular breed. Modern Labs work as retrievers for hunters, assistance dogs, show competitors, and search and rescue dogs, among other canine jobs.

17/10/2020

17/10/2020

15/10/2020

Are Labs Good Family Dogs?

Labs are widely considered to be good family dogs. And this is absolutely true, for a lot of families. But not for all of them!
With their reputation for being outgoing, gentle and easy to train, it’s not surprising that the Labrador Retriever is America’s most popular dog breed.
While no two dogs of any breed will act exactly the same way, the general consensus is that Labs make wonderful family pets. However, there are some characteristics of the breed to keep in mind before making a decision. This article will look at the benefits and drawbacks of having a Labrador as a family pet. Do Labradors make good family pets? Are Labradors good with kids? Let’s find out.
Yes Lab Puppies are Intelligent, loyal, friendly, even-tempered, kind—the Labrador Retriever has a long list of lovable traits.

❤️🐾😍🐾❤️

15/10/2020

How to Take Care of a Lab Mix Puppy

Labrador retrievers are, according to the American Kennel Club, the most popular dog in the United States. Labs are bred for retrieving and are often used as hunting companions, but have mild temperaments that make them excellent family dogs. Due to their high energy, sharp minds and love for affection, raising and taking care of a Lab or Lab mix requires a dedicated owner and an immense amount of effort. If left untrained and without enough exercise, Labradors can turn from family friend into household nuisance.

Step 1
Bring your new Lab mix puppy to the veterinarian for a full health checkup. The vet can help you get set up with a vaccination schedule and important preventative medications.

Step 2
Prepare your home for a new puppy. Check exterior fences for holes and gaps, and look through your home for things that the dog should not chew on. Labs love to chew, so it is important to get those children’s toys and shoes off the floor.

Step 3
Enroll your puppy in a group training class. Group classes are effective because they help socialize your new dog while giving you the opportunity to learn the basics of obedience training. Most classes take puppies starting at eight weeks.

Step 4
Pick up the supplies you will need for feeding and playing with your dog. This includes water and food bowls, dog food, small treats, safe chew toys and a ball for playing fetch.

Step 5
Create a pattern for yourself and your new puppy and stick to it. Feed the dog twice a day and take him out at specific times. The more stable your routine, the easier basic hurdles like potty training become.

Step 6
Give your Lab puppy a chance to run and play each day. Because Labs are bred to work, they need to burn off their excess energy. If your dog is restless and bored, he may turn to destructive behaviors.

Step 7
Provide the puppy with a safe place to sleep. A crate is a solid option that can be helpful during training, but some owners prefer a simple dog bed.

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