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Litter

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Our First Class

Puppies

We follow SKK's and ASTK's rules and recommendations regarding breeding and sale. This means that the parent animals have been ED / HD X-rayed and at least one of them has known status of axatia and have performed MH / BPH or equivalent. We use all agreements from SKK for sales, feed value and mating.

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For sale, our puppies are:

  • at least 8 weeks old

  • registered in SKK with pedigree

  • registered with the Swedish Board of Agriculture

  • insured and hold 3 years of hidden fault insurance

  • completed MV ( mental description puppy ) at 7-9 weeks of age

  • reported to BPH ( behavior and personality description dog ) at 12-18 months of age

  • veterinary inspections, not older than 7 days

  • chipped

  • vaccinated

  • regularly dewormed

  • freshly bathed and claw-cut

Supplied puppy package containing:

  • folder for supplied paper

  • puppy food

  • bowl

  • necklace and leash

  • chew toy

  • chewing gum

  • toothbrush set

  • pacifier blanket with mom's scent

  • poop bags

  • puppy kit from Doggy

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We reserve the right to review any puppy buyers. This means that we as breeders carefully select our puppy buyers for each puppy based on what that particular puppy needs and that we reserve the right to refuse puppy buyers.
Under no circumstances will we sell to any one under the age of 25.

Think about these questions before you get a dog:

​

  • Do you have enough time for the dog? - A puppy requires activation and socialization, a little and often several times a day.

  • How does everyday life work, family and activities? - An adult dog should be supervised after 6 hours, while a puppy can only be left alone at home for short periods, about 5-10 minutes which is then built up as the puppy gets older and is able to be alone at home. Amstaff is a breed with a lot of strength that they are not always so aware of and small children can easily be knocked down by a happy amstaff who wants to play or just greet.

  • Are you ready to get involved with the dog as long as it is alive, 10-15 years? - To ensure that the dog has food and water, and to work with both physically and with the brain.

  • Is anyone in your family or among your relatives allergic? - Many people do not know that they are allergic until the puppy has already returned home. If you have not had a dog before, do an allergy test on you and the family that will be staying at home. It would be sad to have to sell or return their long-awaited puppy and it also means unnecessary stress for the puppy to change home again.

  • Can your finances cover the costs associated with dog ownership, even in unexpected situations? - Food, equipment, insurance, veterinary visits, vaccinations, deworming, dog courses, etc. cost a lot, so work out what your puppy would cost in maintenance. SKK has calculated which and how much it costs to have a dog. See here .

  • Can you have a dog where you live? - Not all rental apartments allow pets. Check out what is in your contract. Some countries have banned the ownership and holding of amstaff, including Denmark and Norway, while Spain has strict restrictions on how they are to be held. If you are considering moving abroad, you should therefore find out what rules apply to the breed in that country before you buy a dog.

  • Are you prepared to go out with the dog several times a day? - A puppy should go out about every two hours (10-15 min / walk) in order for it to be house brooken, while an adult dog needs about 2 hours of activation and rest every day divided into 3-4 times to feel good.

Think about these questions before you get a dog:

​

  • Do you have enough time for the dog? - A puppy requires activation and socialization, a little and often several times a day.

  • How does everyday life work, family and activities? - An adult dog should be supervised after 6 hours, while a puppy can only be left alone at home for short periods, about 5-10 minutes which is then built up as the puppy gets older and is able to be alone at home. Amstaff is a breed with a lot of strength that they are not always so aware of and small children can easily be knocked down by a happy amstaff who wants to play or just greet.

  • Are you ready to get involved with the dog as long as it is alive, 10-15 years? - To ensure that the dog has food and water, and to work with both physically and with the brain.

  • Is anyone in your family or among your relatives allergic? - Many people do not know that they are allergic until the puppy has already returned home. If you have not had a dog before, do an allergy test on you and the family that will be staying at home. It would be sad to have to sell or return their long-awaited puppy and it also means unnecessary stress for the puppy to change home again.

  • Can your finances cover the costs associated with dog ownership, even in unexpected situations? - Food, equipment, insurance, veterinary visits, vaccinations, deworming, dog courses, etc. cost a lot, so work out what your puppy would cost in maintenance. SKK has calculated which and how much it costs to have a dog. See here .

  • Can you have a dog where you live? - Not all rental apartments allow pets. Check out what is in your contract. Some countries have banned the ownership and holding of amstaff, including Denmark and Norway, while Spain has strict restrictions on how they are to be held. If you are considering moving abroad, you should therefore find out what rules apply to the breed in that country before you buy a dog.

  • Are you prepared to go out with the dog several times a day? - A puppy should go out about every two hours (10-15 min / walk) in order for it to be house brooken, while an adult dog needs about 2 hours of activation and rest every day divided into 3-4 times to feel good.

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