𝓖𝓝 𝓒𝓪𝓷𝓲𝓷𝓮 𝓒𝓻𝓮𝔀

05/10/2026

05/07/2026

I truly wish some would read the standard. Our griffs are all within breed standard and all health tested beyond OFA CHIC requirements.

**Size And Weight
The Brussels Griffon ranges in weight from eight to ten pounds, and should not exceed twelve pounds.
Quality is not to be sacrificed in favor of size.**

The Brussels Griffon is small, robust, alert and intelligent. It is square, with a thickset body and an almost human expression. It comes in two coat types, rough and smooth, which are identical except for coat.

05/06/2026

A double-CH weekend for the redheads! 🐾🏆

​I am very happy to share the results from the Carnation City Kennel Club UKC show this past weekend. Our girls, G***a and Pele, both did great and officially finished their UKC Championships!

​G***a (Breeder/Handler):
​4x 1st Place Breeder/Handler
​3x Reserve Female
​🏆 New UKC Champion!

💥CH GN's G***a, Relax She's Medicinal TKI VHMA VHMP💥

​Pele (Open Female):
​4x 1st Place Open Female
​1x Reserve Female
​🏆 New UKC Champion!

💥CH Pele Painting GN's Mountain Red TKI VHMA VHMP💥

​So proud of these two and looking forward to what’s next!

05/01/2026

Griffons are already great 💜🐾

Preserving our breed means protecting its health, type, and future. Responsible breeding matters — and so does informed choice.

04/12/2026

They are strategizing their plans for the day. 😅

04/05/2026

It doesn’t mean playing.
It never did.
“Socialisation” has a lot to answer for.

It has a far more important meaning, and it’s often missed because of that one word.

It’s not all about interactions with other puppies or dogs. That’s a very small part of it.
Yet we get stuck thinking socialisation = play.

That’s the issue.

Socialisation is the whole world around them.
The one we’re used to. They’re not.

And if we reduce it to just play with other dogs?
Problems are on the way.

Socialisation is about teaching safety.
Creating safety.
Letting your puppy feel safe.

Even if they’ve never seen a plane or heard a crowd, the goal is the same.
Slow, careful exposure so they can take it in without overwhelming them.

We forget, or maybe don’t fully appreciate, how much they need to get used to in our world.

Socialisation is careful, positive exposure.
Acclimation.
And yes, a level of "neutrality".

Wet grass.
Stairs.
Rain on their head.
A cat passing by.
A scooter moving past.

The goal was never just play.