Posted On: Sun 09/05/10 Note: Problems with the new website that have to be addressed. This site will remain for awhile. Thank You for everyone who keeps in touch. I just posted some new puppies available. NOW is the best time to buy. Prices (not just mine) will increase soon due to the upcomming holidays. Anyone interested in adopting adult dogs please send an email. Prices for adult dogs range from 30-75.00.

Posted On: Fri 06/18/10 Note: Posted an updated list of puppies available now, or soon (and Nursery Pictures). PRICES are WITHOUT REGISTRATION. Additional fees if you want the puppies registered. Otherwise so many inquires want just a pet, therefore prices are for pets. Will accept deposits/payments.

Posted On: Sun 07/26/09 Note: PAYMENT PROGRAM: You may make payments on any puppy. Puppies must be picked up at 8wks of age unless prior approval is arranged. Failure to pick up puppy within 3 days of designated pick up date, forfits puppy/money paid unless prior approval. NO REFUNDS on deposits/payments if buyer decides not to purchase any puppy. Payments are transferable to other puppy is buyer decides on different puppy prior to 8wks of age. NO puppy is considered "spoken for" until payment is recieved. Payments can be made via US Postal Service or PayPal.

Posted On: Thu 05/07/09 Note: There is three catagories for poodles. For some reason, some people do not know the catagories. Toy Poodles are less than 10" tall, 10" to 13" tall are miniture poodles, and over 13" is a standard poodle. FYI: there is no such thing as a registered "t-cup" of any breed. "T-cup" is a visual selling tool only. No club registers "t-cup" with the bred.

Posted On: Wed 04/22/09 Note: Whats the difference between a Shih Tzu and an Imperial Shih Tzu? Size. A standard Shih Tzu is between 10-16 lbs. An Imperial Shih Tzu size is under 9 lbs, but commonly 5-7 lbs. (7-9 lbs is a lg size Imperial).

Posted On: Fri 01/09/09 Note: Stress is the Number One enemy of puppies and often the difference between a healthy puppy and a sick one. Even good things can be stressful. If you have a new puppy, please treat it as you would a human baby. Don't put it on the floor in stores or the vet office, or let it run loose at a puppy park. You want to expose your puppy to new experiences but go easy. Don't let your puppy get too tired. Like a human baby, they need a lot of sleep! Interrupt playtime every 15 minutes or so. If your puppy resumes play, fine, but if he lays down then he is tired and ready to rest. Your new puppy needs a wellness exam from your veterinarian as soon as you get him. Write down your vet's recommendations for his schedule of wormings and vaccinations and follow it closely. Most puppies need worming every two weeks and staying on top of that will keep them stronger and more able to resist disease.

Posted On: Thu 11/13/08 Note: FYI: What is the best age to buy a puppy? Vets will tell you: no younger than 8 wks (56 days), best age 10-14 wks. That is 10 wks- 70 days old, 12 wks - 84 days. Puppies are easy and ready for training starting at 10 wks of age. You will see quick results of your efforts. Also, you can better judge the activity level and personality of the puppy you are choosing. The puppies socialization skills are developed. Also, buying puppies at the appropriate age means, less barkers, less skittish, and insecure adult dogs.

Posted On: Sun 05/11/08 Note: **********Effective immediately, Per advise of our Vet, we will no longer vaccinate any puppies under 10 wks that is under 3 lbs. Buyers will have to consult their vets and vaccinate as determined by buyers' vets recommendation.