Haveloc German Shepherd Dogs

22/07/2025

Ella and Eddie
Boldsteps Kwyck Sylva (Hyka x Fynn) and Haveloc Eddie (Qwest x Kliff)

22/07/2025

Cracka and Sassy loved by Emma and Chris

20/07/2025

CONGRATULATIONS Koda! Tracking Champion!

20/07/2025

ANNOUNCEMENT!!

*Cracka has found a new home!*

He will be living with Sassy (Haveloc B Litter)

18mnth old male seeking a new home: Haveloc Crackshot.

Location: Rockhampton, QLD.

Haveloc Crackshot (Cracka) is out of Haveloc Uska AZ (Haveloc Oschi x Haveloc Fynn IGP3 - WUSV) and Vodarcor Valak AZ IGP1 (Chia Vikar ZVV1 BH and Bordy Blendy IGP3 - WUSV).

Cracka is a medium energy dog with good food and toy drive, and a natural suspicion of strangers. He is crate trained, travels well, has some basic obedience, and foundation training in protection work. Cracka is neutral towards other dogs. Both his parents have been health tested, and passed screening for hip and elbow dysplasia. Cracka is up to date with vaccinations and parasite prevention, and has no known health concerns.

We are seeking a home with previous large breed, working dog experience, that can provide Cracka with an active lifestyle and ongoing training.

Breeder supply number: 4100145581
Dogs QLD member number: 4100139184

Contact Glynis for more information, via Messenger, or email: [email protected]

18/07/2025

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1DkCdBJFhU/

Preventing unwanted litters is a goal we all share—but it's time to rethink the surgical approach. Hysterectomies and vasectomies, which preserve hormonal balance, can safely be performed as early as 8 weeks of age, making dogs sterile without disrupting their natural hormones.

In this study, researchers looked at whether the age at which dogs were spayed or neutered, meaning how long they were exposed to their natural s*x hormones, affected how healthy they were in old age. They studied a group of long-lived pet dogs to learn what helps dogs live longer, healthier lives. Dogs with the fewest age-related health problems were considered the most “robust.”

The results showed that both male and female dogs who kept their hormones longer (i.e., were spayed or neutered later) were 3 to 10 times more likely to be healthy in old age compared to those altered earlier. Once hormone exposure and age were taken into account, there was no difference in old-age health between males and females.

This study highlights how important s*x hormones may be for staying healthy later in life and shows that early-life decisions—like when to spay or neuter—can have long-term effects on health.

18/07/2025

Haveloc Panzer ( Comet x Nivo) and Haveloc Esta (Qwest x Kliff)

15/07/2025

Felex aka Mojo loved by Carolyn

15/07/2025

Evie loved by Petros

12/07/2025

Fynn competing at the WUSV 2023

11/07/2025

EJay
(Qwest x Kliff)

11/07/2025

EJay’s first sea swim.

09/07/2025

Haveloc Felex aka Mojo loved by Carolyn
(Kwyzz x Toby)