We
are breeders of 'wolf-look-alike'
dogs. We pride ourselves in providing the best
possible care for our dogs and the pups that we breed. Every pup we
sell has life-long after sales support and advice. We enjoy
keeping
in
contact with all of our puppy buyers.
How I Became Involved
Dogs
have been a part of my life since I was about 4yrs old.
During this time I have learnt much about dog communication and
behaviour. I have fostered many rescue dogs in need of
rehabilitation. Thanks to the many courses I have taken
over the years and training classes with my own dogs, as well as some
of the rescues, I have been successful in regaining the trust of these
rescue dogs and been able to place them in the loving forever
homes that they deserve! Some of the dogs I fostered
came
from the rescue kennel I worked at as a volunteer. The
first one from this kennel was a little rottie x gsd puppy, who had
just had an operation on a very large hernia and had been dumped at the
kennel along with his brothers and sisters!
I
have always wanted to breed dogs, but as a young child I was
unable to comprehend the hard work, stress and heartache that comes
hand in hand with breeding. It wasn't until I was older, when
my
mum started breeding dogs, that I got an idea of what was
involved. In her first litter a puppy faded and passed
on; we both tried so hard to keep it going and it was very upsetting
when she never woke up again. During the next 15 years I
learned a
lot about breeding. I was involved in all aspects and was
always
there at every mating, every birth and everything in between. The last
litter my mum had was the most stressful of them all! Her best brood
bitch Lucy developed eclampsia and did in fact die on the way to the
vet, but thankfully the vet managed to bring her back. Sadly, due to
her brain being starved of oxygen, she was left slightly brain damaged
and was not the same dog as she was previously. Following this
her
4 puppies had to be hand-reared, it was heart breaking because all Lucy
wanted was to go back to her babies, but we knew if she did and allowed
them to suckle it could kill her. It was also clear her babies wanted
her too, as it took some time before they took to the bottle and we did
at one point think we were going to lose the whole
litter. Thankfully ALL the pups made it and lived long, happy
lives of at
least 15yrs.
I
first came across the Northern Inuit "breed" at a training class I took
my gsd to. When I first saw him I couldn't work out what breed he was,
so I just had to ask his owner. The lady, Sandra of
Sansorrella Kennels, told me he was a Northern Inuit.
Anyway, later in
the year I found this lady's website and arranged a visit to meet her
other dogs. That was it I was in love with the "breed".
Sometime after that I bought my first NI from a nice lady in
Nottinghamshire called Jacqui who originally registered him and his
litter mates with the British Inuit Dog Club. As my boy, Diesel,
matured and I saw what a nice dog he was becoming, I seriously began
thinking of breeding him and so had him hip scored at 14 months old and
started thinking about getting a bitch puppy to also breed from.
Being
around such wonderful dogs has filled me with so much joy and
happiness, and through them I have met many new friends.
Copyright
©
2009-2014. All
Rights Reserved.
|
Timber, the frist NI I ever met
getting a hug from my daughter Andi. |
