FAQ

My dogs and puppies live in my house with me and my family.

I believe that socialization is crucial for the health and well-being of the puppies, so I expose them to a variety of positive experiences from the beginning. This way, the puppies learn to know and adapt to different environments, sounds, and people. Additionally, their interaction with my family and other pets helps them develop their social and communication skills.

Until delivery, the puppies live in a dedicated room in my house where they are safe and protected. The room is kept clean and sanitized regularly to ensure the puppies' health. Furthermore, the puppies have access to food, water, and toys to stimulate their growth and development.

• Puppy socialization is crucial for their well-being and happiness. I handle puppy socialization in the following ways:

• Exposure to different environments and sounds: From birth, I expose the puppies to various positive sounds and environments, such as music and nature sounds. This helps them develop their ability to adapt to different environments and situations in the future.

• Interaction with adults: The puppies spend most of their time with me and my family, interacting with the adults in the house. This helps them develop their social and communication skills and learn acceptable behavior.

• Interaction with children: The puppies are also exposed to children of different ages, which helps them develop their tolerance and adaptability to unpredictable situations.

• Interaction with other pets: The puppies also interact with my other pets, which helps them develop their social and play skills.

• Positive experiences: All the experiences I provide to the puppies are positive and stimulating to help them develop a sense of safety and self-confidence.

I believe that socialization is crucial to ensure that the puppies grow up happy and well-adjusted, and I do everything possible to ensure that my puppies have a positive socialization experience from the beginning.

My dogs receive regular medical check-ups to ensure their health and well-being. The veterinarian conducts a general examination at the time of microchip implantation to ensure that the dog is in good health and there are no apparent health issues.

Additionally, my dogs undergo genetic tests for specific breed-related conditions such as PCRD/PRA, FN, AON, and BSS. These tests ensure that the puppies are born healthy and reduce the risk of transmitting these conditions.

I am committed to ensuring the health and well-being of my dogs and puppies, and I do everything possible to ensure that they are healthy, happy, and ready to join their new families.

My breeding dogs undergo various genetic tests for specific breed-related conditions to ensure that the puppies are born healthy and to reduce the risk of transmitting these conditions.

The tests performed include PCRD/PRA, FN, AON, and BSS. PCRD/PRA is an inherited eye condition that can lead to blindness, while FN is an inherited kidney condition that can cause long-term health problems. AON is a neurological condition that can lead to blindness, and BSS is a blood condition that can cause bleeding.

I am committed to ensuring the health and well-being of my dogs and their puppies, and I do everything possible to reduce the risk of transmitting these inherited conditions.

Certainly! As soon as the puppies start walking and becoming independent, with necessary precautions, you can meet them.

The mother, for sure. The father depends on whether it's an external mating or not.

The puppies receive their first vaccine and microchip at 50 days old. At 25 days, they are dewormed with Procox. At 45 days, they are dewormed with Drontal for two consecutive days.

If you are unable to pick up your new puppy in person, I will work with you to find the best transportation solution to ensure your puppy arrives safely. I have experience in shipping puppies both nationally and internationally, and I strive to make the process as stress-free as possible for both you and your furry friend. I only use reliable airlines or transportation companies that prioritize the well-being of the animals they transport. Additionally, I ensure that your puppy has enough food, water, and bedding during the journey.

If you have any doubts or questions about shipping your puppy, please don't hesitate to contact me. I'm here to assist you at every stage of the process and ensure that your new furry family member arrives safely and happily in their new home!

After you bring your new puppy home, I will always be available to provide support and resources throughout your pet's life. You can reach out to me at any time for training and behavior advice, information on health and wellness, referrals to trusted veterinarians and trainers, and more. I am committed to providing comprehensive service for you because I believe that your dog's well-being is my top priority. You will be part of my community of Cocker Spaniel owners, and you can always count on me to help you resolve any issues or concerns that may arise along the way.

Your new puppy will need basic training, such as teaching him to do his business in the right place and to socialize with people and other dogs. Additionally, advanced training may be needed to teach him commands such as sit, stay, and recall. I recommend finding an experienced dog trainer who uses positive training methods and who can help you develop a training plan for your new puppy.

The puppy is like a blank slate... the more positive experiences you give him as a child, the more balanced a puppy you will grow!

The puppies are weaned with high-quality meat. Once you bring them home, you can choose to continue with meat or switch to dry kibble.

Typically, the eye color of Cocker Spaniel puppies changes as they grow. At birth, most puppies have blue or light gray eyes. Around 8 to 12 weeks of age, the eye color begins to change to the final shade they will have as adults. The final eye color can range from light brown to dark brown, depending on the dog's genetics. In rare cases, some Cocker Spaniels may retain light colored eyes as adults, but this is quite unusual. If you are interested in a puppy with a specific eye color, it is best to wait until the puppy is at least 3 to 4 months old before making a final decision.

Cocker Spaniel breeders generally prefer dogs with brown eyes. Brown eyes are considered the breed standard for Cocker Spaniels and are often associated with a sweet and affectionate expression typical of the breed. However, it is important to note that the health and temperament of the dog are always more important than eye color. A Cocker Spaniel with eyes of a different color can be equally healthy and well-bred.