What to consider first
Time, cost, coat care, exercise, and the next ten years or more. A puppy is not a solution for a crowded schedule. If the home cannot offer daily care, it is better to wait.
Litters and puppies
Small paws. Big beginnings.
A puppy’s arrival is the start of a long relationship. It takes care, patience, learning, and time.
Next litter
The next litter is expected in spring.
Litter A
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MiaFemale -
IvaFemale -
NoaMale -
LeoMale
Litter B
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EmaFemale -
TaraFemale -
FilipMale -
MarkoMale
Before a puppy comes home
Preparation is part of the welcome.
A safe home
One closed space, hazards put away, a bed, water, and a quiet corner. The whole house can wait until the puppy knows where it sleeps and where it toilets.
Company and learning
In the first weeks a puppy meets ordinary sounds and handling, briefly and calmly. Learning is repetition, not harshness.
The vet
Before a puppy leaves for a new home it needs a veterinary check and continuing protection. In the family, care goes on: vaccines, parasite prevention, and watching growth.
Time and patience
Housetraining, restless nights, and chewing are normal. Consistency matters more than hurry. A family that can offer only weekends will find the first months hard.
The move
Leaving the litter is a big change. A calm arrival, a clear rhythm, and someone at home in the first days help a puppy settle.
Suitability before appearance.
We choose a puppy for the home and the character, not for which face looks best in a photograph. Coat colour is not a reason for the decision.
Before a puppy leaves, we talk about the house, the family’s rhythm, and the care that continues after the first month.
Questions
A few practical ones.
What should I consider before getting a Golden Retriever?
Time, space, exercise, coat care, other animals, children, and the cost of food and the vet for the dog’s whole life. If several of those are unclear, wait before you enquire about a puppy.
How can I prepare my home for a puppy?
Make one space safe, put away anything that can be swallowed, decide where the puppy will sleep, and plan the first quiet days. A long list of outings can wait.
What questions should I ask a breeder?
Ask how the dogs live, how puppies meet the world, what veterinary care is in place, and what happens if a match later proves wrong. Ask to see how the adult dogs live, not only a pretty photograph. A good breeder does not send a puppy to just any home, and does not rush you.
What ongoing care does the breed require?
Daily exercise and company, coat care, training after puppyhood, teeth and ears, weight, and regular visits to the vet. Needs change with age. A young adult and a senior are not the same dog.
How do I enquire about future litters?
Send an enquiry or write to us. Tell us how you live and what you expect from a dog. The next litter is expected in spring.