06/06/2026
PLEASE WATCH!
This breeder is, in my opinion, far from ethical. Reading this makes me feel disgusted, angry, and heartbroken. Making over $600,000 in a single year from breeding dogs raises serious concerns, and operations like this are often what give responsible breeders a bad reputation.
At our kennel, these dogs are family. I can tell you the names, colors, personalities, and histories of every puppy we've produced. We know our dams and sires inside and out, and our family can recall generations of our lines. I don't breed for profit I breed because I genuinely love the breed and want to preserve its health, temperament, and purpose.
Our goal is to produce healthy, well-rounded dogs that thrive as beloved family companions, and in some cases, potential service dog candidates that can truly change lives. Before a puppy ever goes home, we invest countless hours into health testing, socialization, crate training, potty training, grooming exposure, water introduction, desensitization exercises, temperament evaluations, and much more. We even bring in trainers to help assess the puppies. Every puppy is treated as an individual and given the best possible start in life.
I chose to continue my mother's breeding program because I fell in love with this breed and wanted to share that passion with others. Responsible breeding isn't about producing as many puppies as possible it's about protecting and improving the breed while ensuring every puppy has the opportunity for a happy, successful life.