Litters
*If you are interested in information about upcoming litters please us our "contact form" or by phone.
ipuppy.ak@gmail.com
(907) 252 5639
Our English Golden Retriever Puppies come with:
Contract w/ 24 month Health Guarantee, shot record, crate, blanket/toy,
and lifelong support system from our home to yours.
Our puppies are nurtured and raised in our home, have been socialized
with children, dogs and a cat. We start crate and obedience training
before they leave our home to yours.
Please e-mail or call us if we can help you in your English TYPE GOLDEN
puppy search.
Heath and April Fulk 907 252 5639,
snapie_mudrick@msn.com
For more pictures of our English Goldens,
and Golden Retriever Puppies, please visit our Photo Gallery!
Alaskas’s Golden puppies are welcomed into the world with the
utmost of care. The puppies are born in our home, weighed, and individually
identified with color-coded collars. They are weighed daily for the first
two weeks to insure proper growth. They are then weighed weekly thereafter
and photographed at the same time, to document their lives. They will
also be socialized from day one, by being handled daily and by playing
with our 5 children and other goldens as they grow bigger. The puppies
will be de-wormed every two weeks. Puppies will start to eat moistened
puppy food at three to four weeks of age. Puppies are selected by us
for their new families @ five weeks of age to insure they are placed
correctly. At six weeks of age, the puppies will be weaned and given
their first set of vaccinations. The Puppies will take there first visit
to see Doc. Bowser here in Soldotna. All puppy records are open to review
by new owners. Puppies will be ready to go to their new homes at seven
weeks of age. No puppies will leave prior to the seven week mark! Shipping
is available world wide @ 8 weeks of age.
****When you bring home a new puppy, a mess is guaranteed to follow.
Tamar has a three-step approach to potty training your pooch. "Really,
what housebreaking is about is teaching her how to hold it and then teaching
her how to let you know that she needs to go out," Tamar says. "It
just takes repetition."
Step 1: Set up a cozy crate. Tamar says to keep your puppy
in a crate for part of the day. "After three times of being in her own
mess she's going to say 'Ew' and she's going to hold it," Tamar says.
Step 2: Set up a schedule. Every two hours, let your puppy
out. "You give him water right before you take him outside," Tamar
says. "And then when he's going to go to the bathroom, say, 'Do your
business. Go potty.' Whatever you choose to call it." As your puppy
gets more used to the pattern, Tamar recommends increasing free time outside
of the crate.
Step 3: Teach your dog to let you know when it's time to go out. One
way to do so, Tamar says, is to teach them to ring a bell. Hold the bell
in your hand, and reward the dog if they touch it with their paw or nose.
Every time your dog rings the bell, immediately take them outside. "It's
kind of like Pavlov. You ring the bell, they start salivating," Tamar
says. "We teach her, you ring the bell, you're going to be let out."****
Tamar Geller Video Gallery
http://www.tamargeller.com/meet-tamar-video-gallery.php
Dog Training Information
