Sweet boys enjoying the great outdoors.
Red collar male AKC English Cream Golden Retriever 5 weeks old-available
Red collar male AKC English Cream Golden Retriever 5 weeks old
Red collar male AKC English Cream Golden Retriever 5 weeks old
Red collar male AKC English Cream Golden Retriever 5 weeks old
English Cream Golden Retrievers
English Cream Golden Retrievers
AKC English Cream Golden Retrievers-4 wks old
AKC English Cream Golden Retrievers-4wks old
This is their 2nd day of softened kibble.
Poppy. 4 months old. Aussie Retriever. Female. SOLD.
Bingley. 4 months old. Golden Retriever. Male. SOLD.
Darcy. 4 months old. Aussie Retriever. Male. SOLD.
Aussie Retriever and Golden Retrievers pups playing.
#braypups #northeastindiana
#aussieretriever #goldenretriever
Aussie Retrievers and a Golden pup playingđ
Pups playing outside
The small Black tricolor Aussie Retriever SOLD.
Momma Bertie-Golden Retriever
In case you havenât met Roberta aka Bertie.She is the sweetest momma weâve ever had. đ
Aussie Retriever female puppy
Poppy (the small tricolor Aussie Retriever) is ready to find a loving family. Her price is very reduced. She is almost 10 lbs and will be significantly smaller than her siblings. She is on a low protein diet and she will need to stay on that.
Her cataract in her right eye appears to have resolved after she was switched to the low protein food. You can see she loves wrestling with a pup who wonât maul her. She would do best with a family that includes a patient and gentle older dog. Message me if you want to know more about her!
Poppy is Availableđ
Poppy aka Tiny Pup
Remember our tiny Aussie Retriever puppy who had a rough start in life? She is thriving now!!! We named her Poppyđ
I bottle fed her for 7 wks and she now eats solid food. She is still very small, less than 4 lbs, while her littermates are 12 lbs. Our vet examined her 2 x (at 3 and 7wks) and was shocked she survived. She says dwarfed puppies can have a liver shunt, often times a blood vessel that doesnât close after birth, which goes around the liver instead of through it. We donât know what kind she has.
To determine if she does have it, a blood test is required to check liver function. They get the blood sample under anesthesia, which isnât without risk, if she has a shunt. There is strong possibility that her liver wouldnât be able to handle the anesthesia. If she does have it, the corrective surgery is cost prohibitive for us and for most people.
We are currently feeding her a low protein easily obtained dog food, which is a common way to manage this. The vet examined her and all checked out except some potential vision loss in her right eye, which has an obvious cataract.
She has a big personality, attaches and engages well with us, has good energy, responds well to gentle correction, potties/poops outside, and rings the bell in her crate when she needs to go outside.
We are looking for a special adoptive home for her at this point. She has far surpassed what we thought her health would be. Her size and her eye are the only visible signs of a shunt issue. She has had no other symptoms of it. Her adoption fee would be greatly reduced. Message us if you think youâd be able to give her a gentle and loving home. She is just the sweetest little thingđ
I love when their retrieving and carrying skills kick in.
They hold their head high and there is a new spring in their step.đ SOLD