We are a small family owned business, and our mama dogs and their puppies are first and foremost our pets, and members of our family. They live in our home, they eat with us, they sleep with us, and they are always game for a car ride. They are our best friends and our beloved pack. When our puppies are ready to go home with you they are already accustomed to pet doors and potty training, as well as car rides and walking on a leash. They are ready to be your best friend and your precious new family member.
Junior is a precocious boy who was the first of his litter to walk, to come out of the room where they were born and the first to go outside.
Baby Bear is a very curly girl. Her name comes from the way she waddles and her precious face that looks like a bear cub.
Charla is a beautiful girl with bold markings and a bold personality. She loves to jump on anything in front of her.
Primo is a sweet, calm little boy who would rather be snuggled than play fight with his brothers and sisters.
Paddles is an extra special boy with beautiful markings and a few extra toes. He was the fastest crawler and he’ll probably be a great swimmer too!
Lollipop is a full sized Bernedoodle who joined our family when she was 20 weeks old. At 12 months she weighed 80 pounds, but she never got the memo that she’s a very big dog. We’ve come to the conclusion that dogs are size blind. She has no idea that climbing up on our chests to wake us up might be a bit too much.
Twinkie is a mini Goldendoodle, who joined our family when she was only 9 weeks old. She was so little that we used to call her our Teeny Tiny Twinkie. From the beginning she’s been a rascal. She came from a breeder who has 9 children, so she was more than socialized with her first family. Because of that Twinkie is not easily frightened by anything.
I’ve been a midwife for over thirty years. I’ve lost track of how many babies I’ve caught. Over that time I’ve noticed that just when I think I know something, a birth will show me something that doesn't fit within my preconceived notions of normal. The more births I attended, the more my definition of normal expanded. I’m no longer attending human births, because my body can’t take the hours anymore. Even so, I've been missing babies, something fierce. They are by far my favorite people. When thinking about what could be next for me, I decided that having puppies could bring me joy as well.