Skip to main content

3/4 Great Pyrenees Puppies for Sale! (All are sold.)

By
 I'm posting this for the owners of one of Inez's Great Labenees daughters.




Abbie and Bentley had a litter of puppies 4 weeks ago today.  Abbie is a black w/ gold grizzling "Great Labenees" (Labrador Retriever/ Great Pyrenees), Bentley is full-blooded Great Pyrenees.  Both are very good tempered and healthy.  There are 8 puppies available:



4 females-  3 white, 1 black and white.
4 males- 1 brown, 1 black, 1 black and white, and 1 white.

$200 each, ready to go at 8 weeks old.  Call or text: 386 320-4812







Please note:  I am not the one selling these puppies, nor am I in control of them in any way.  All the information here came directly from the puppies owner, and I cannot personally vouch for the correctness of the information (though I have not the least doubt that it is all true), nor can I be held responsible for any errors in it.
Labels:

Comments

  1. UnknownNovember 14, 2013 at 11:12 AM

    Nice post! These pups were born and raised out in the pasture. We usually try a absolute hands-off approach, but we've noticed some the pups will grow to be a little uninterested in having any human contact....which we don't mind too much.

    puppies for sale

    ReplyDelete
  2. Alayna MayNovember 14, 2013 at 1:33 PM

    Hi Haley,
    I don't like the hands-off approach of many Great Pyrenees owners, because these are large, powerful dogs which can be dangerous if they are not used to people. Inez is one of the sweetest dogs you'll ever meet, but still does a great job protecting our property. She has even run off a black bear, with a little help from Kep, our other dog. I have heard from the owners of very good Great Pyrenees that they do best when they have human contact. For us, we will not take a chance on having an aggressive dog. We had to put one down a few years ago (it was not a Pyrenees and was full grown when it was given to us), and we don't want to go through that again, or have it happen to any of our puppies. This is why I handle them a lot growing up.
    Thank you for commenting.
    Alayna

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Hi there! I love it when you leave comments on my posts, but they will be moderated since this is a public blog and I do not know who will be reading it. I request that only decent, ordinary English be used in comments, as I do not really understand other languages, and do not wish to read slang or strong language.

"Let no unclean communication proceed out of your mouth" Eph. 4:29

Feel free to ask questions, and I will answer them to the best of my ability, and post the questions and answers on here to be a help to others.

Thank you! I am looking forward to hearing from my readers!

Popular posts from this blog

Marvelous Seeds- Natural Dewormer for Dogs and Others

By
Naturally de-worming animals can be challenging, and some people will say that you are just better off going with the chemicals.  There are several problems with chemical wormers however.  You see, a chemical wormer is actually a poison, which is fed to the animal in large enough doses to kill, or expel the worms, but in small enough amounts that it hopefully will not injure the animal.  Trouble is, worms have an ability to build up resistance to the chemical poisons used in these wormers.  For example:  A few years ago, when I first started with dairy goats, I had major trouble with worms.  In fact, I lost quite a few goats to them.  I tried using the chemical wormers- SafeGuard (at 4 times the dosage for horses, for 3 days straight), and Ivermectin.  The goats' hair remained curly (a sign of a heavy worm load), and their gums and eyelids were pale.  Finally, most of them died- including three beautiful purebred, registrable Nubians.  I was heartbroken.      Several years later,
22 comments
Read more

Natural cure (and prevention) for foot rot in goats and other animals

By
Several years ago, I began learning about the benefits of copper as a supplement.  I learned that it is actually a necessary mineral for goats, cows and sheep, and is best absorbed in sulphate form.      What prompted the research was a case of foot rot in one of my goats.  I was unaware that it was foot rot until someone diagnosed it for me over the phone.  I had noticed that his foot had been swollen for a couple days, but didn't pay much attention to it, thinking that a bug might have bitten or stung him.  After about three days from the time that I initially noticed the swelling he was limping badly.  I mentioned this to a man who was interested in buying him, and he said that it might be foot rot.  He said to check and see if it smelled bad, and that if so, it was probably foot rot.      I checked, and sure enough there was a strong putrid smell to it.  So I started researching  a natural, and speedy, cure for foot rot online.  There was very little information to be found
2 comments
Read more

Doberman/ Heeler Puppies

By
More pictures/ info on my Border Collie website. sandspurranchbcs.weebly.com Handling/ training video below. Gorgeous Doberman mix puppies needing good homes!  Only 1 male left.  Mother is registered Doberman, sire appears to be a Red Heeler.  Though they are not of my breeding, these pups are being raised just the same way I raise my registered Border Collies, with lots of handling (especially by children), on a grain free diet, and in a natural, structured setting outdoors with lots of other animals. Please email, call or text me if you are interested in one of these pups. 352-745-3576 chickenscrapsblog@gmail.com Males:  $325 Anhalt: *Sold to Cynthia* Watchful, quiet. Brunswick: *Sold to TJ* Hanover: Available Bouncy, determined, fearless. Luxembourg: *Sold to Donna* Super friendly, loving, submissive Prussia: *Sold to Michelle* Friendly, loves attention. Saxson: *Sold to Steve* Females:  $350 Austria: *Sol
Post a Comment
Read more