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| ADULT MALES AVAILABLE FOR SALE |
We are small breeders and can only keep so many dogs. That is the only reason any
of our dogs may be leaving us. In order to continue breeding quality dogs we have to
add a new pup every year or so, since we don't believe in over breeding any one dog.
We give you a month to see if this is the right fit for your household and our dog. If it
doesn't work out you can bring the uninjured dog back to us and we will return any
money we received from you. We just want to make sure this will be a good fit for our
dog.
Normally we retire our breeding dogs when they are around 5 to 6 years of age that
way they have a long life with their new owners. Labs live to be about 13 to 15 years
so these retired dogs have about 6 to 8 years of a good life still ahead of them. We
sometimes have these great retired adults available at reasonable prices to families
or older couples that aren't able to raise a puppy or young dog that will require lots of
training. Not every family has the time or patients to train a Lab pup.
Most of these dogs are crate trained, leash trained and have been house trained.
We don't over breed them so we retire them after about three or four litters so that
they can spend the rest of their life with a loving family that may have only a few or no
other pets. These dogs are sold as family pets, not breeding dogs, so they are to be
spayed or neutered.
Sometimes we will keep a “pick of the litter” puppy for awhile to see if they might be
of show/breeding potential. Therefore we sometimes we sell them as younger adults.
We also take back any dog or pup that doesn't work out with the new families or if
something changes where the family is no longer able to care for the dog. So we
would be interested in what is planned for them and what their living environment
would be before we send a dog out to a second home. We try to make it be the last
time they have to change families.
As for price we are more concerned in the home they will be going to. The home is
more important than the money. We want it to be a permanent place for them where
they will get lots of attention. Our family raised dogs are used to using doggy doors
for the kennels that have buildings attached to them. As for being in our house we
only allow most of the dogs in the kitchen that has doggy gates on the doorways. We
live out in the country with lots of dirt, mud and water so I keep the dogs off the
carpet. When we leave the house most the dogs go into wire crates if they are
staying indoors.
of our dogs may be leaving us. In order to continue breeding quality dogs we have to
add a new pup every year or so, since we don't believe in over breeding any one dog.
We give you a month to see if this is the right fit for your household and our dog. If it
doesn't work out you can bring the uninjured dog back to us and we will return any
money we received from you. We just want to make sure this will be a good fit for our
dog.
Normally we retire our breeding dogs when they are around 5 to 6 years of age that
way they have a long life with their new owners. Labs live to be about 13 to 15 years
so these retired dogs have about 6 to 8 years of a good life still ahead of them. We
sometimes have these great retired adults available at reasonable prices to families
or older couples that aren't able to raise a puppy or young dog that will require lots of
training. Not every family has the time or patients to train a Lab pup.
Most of these dogs are crate trained, leash trained and have been house trained.
We don't over breed them so we retire them after about three or four litters so that
they can spend the rest of their life with a loving family that may have only a few or no
other pets. These dogs are sold as family pets, not breeding dogs, so they are to be
spayed or neutered.
Sometimes we will keep a “pick of the litter” puppy for awhile to see if they might be
of show/breeding potential. Therefore we sometimes we sell them as younger adults.
We also take back any dog or pup that doesn't work out with the new families or if
something changes where the family is no longer able to care for the dog. So we
would be interested in what is planned for them and what their living environment
would be before we send a dog out to a second home. We try to make it be the last
time they have to change families.
As for price we are more concerned in the home they will be going to. The home is
more important than the money. We want it to be a permanent place for them where
they will get lots of attention. Our family raised dogs are used to using doggy doors
for the kennels that have buildings attached to them. As for being in our house we
only allow most of the dogs in the kitchen that has doggy gates on the doorways. We
live out in the country with lots of dirt, mud and water so I keep the dogs off the
carpet. When we leave the house most the dogs go into wire crates if they are
staying indoors.
| Please email us at RuffLabs@gmail.com for Current or Upcoming Available Adults. |
