I work with a variety of non-profit service dog programs and also work with the Guardian dog home program. Not all the parent dogs of my litters live with me. Some are co-owned by me and other families who believe in the program.
Would you like to work with
( Hidden Valley Doodles )
We have a amazing opportunity for qualified family.
Becoming a Guardian Home
As a Guardian home, you get a free puppy and the dog stays with you as your family dog for the life of the dog. In exchange, we retain breeding rights for a certain amount of litters starting at sexual maturity and ending once the female has whelped a set amount of litters. you earn cash with each litter produced. Each guardian dog contract is unique, but it’s usually between 1 and 4 litters depending on what we’re trying to accomplish with that particular female. and how well she reacts to being a mommy.
The Guardian Home program is actually a very simple program even though it may seem like there are a lot of details. The main thing to remember is, if we as humans truly reject the idea of puppy mills, then to me there is a better way its the guardian home program to help reputable breeders continue to breed dogs in a humane and loving environment. in order to continue to produce HAPPY and HEALTHY puppies for families who are looking for a forever pet or are in need of a service dog we have adopted this wonderful program and it has worked very well for us and the families involved.
For more information call 507-696-3647
507 - 696 - 3647
Check out this video of how we pamper our mommas 💗
CHOOSING YOUR COMPANION
Choosing a dog from a shelter can be a great way to find a lifelong friend. But for many families, not knowing the dog's genetics, health history or socialization background is a risk they are not comfortable taking.
It's often impossible to pinpoint a dog's breed - and mixing certain breeds, such as a high-prey drive breed and a guardian breed, can have dangerous consequences.
Dogs from reputable breeders rarely wind up in shelters because we microchip all our animals and/or stipulate in our contracts that we will take dogs back if necessary.
For families that choose the breeder route, it's extremely important to select the right breeder. Look for a breeder with good reviews and experience. Take the time to get to know the breeder's reputation - contact people who have a dog from them and get their unvarnished opinion.
Whichever route you choose - adopting a shelter dog or choosing a puppy from a breeder - do your homework. Adding a four-legged friend to your home should never be a random act. Be thoughtful about the breed you want and why - and then decide where to find your special companion.