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We are awaiting the arrival of our Legacy Litter due May 1st. This is the last litter that will have the Bloodline on both
sides of the late Evio K-Nevio, RIP 10/13/14. This litter is Sired by one of Evio's puppies from a Blue Female, Meka (RIP),
a Blue male, Blaze and the Dam is Evio's daughter from the original Dam of Don's Dobermans, Shai (RIP), Miss T K-Nevio, a
white female. This litter should throw color, as previous litters from the sire have included fawns, blues and previous litters
from the dam have included white, blues and black pups.
We are very excited for this litters arrival. Puppies from this
litter are going to be gone quickly, so we strongly suggest your get your deposit in as soon as possible. There is a long
waiting list we are going through to notify people that we have this litter coming. So dont wait to make your deposit if
you know you want a pup.
Here is what the Stork delivered:
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No puppies will be held until we recieve the Completed Puppy
Questionairre, Signed Puppy Purchase Contract AND Deposit---
NO exceptions!
This is required for your protection as
well as the puppies. Thank you.
We are taking deposits/and or payments (and reccommend it if you know you want a puppy)for
order of your pick from the litter. Deposit is $200.00 to hold your choice of puppy from available puppies in litter.
Final Payment will be due by the 15th of June, when pups turn 8 weeks.
We will post updates on the puppies as they grow bigger and keep you notified of their
progress on this page. We also show the status of puppies available and deposits rec'd, etc. .
So if you are interested, please think about securing your pick with a deposit, we sold the last litter in
a matter of days, and this will be the last litter between this pair. The deposit is to hold your puppy and will be
added to the cost of the puppy (all legalities must first be in order, ie; puppy questionairre completed as well as puppy
purchase contract), when you pay final payment.
Puppies are $400.00 male/female
Please complete the puppy questionairre at the bottom of the page to begin the
pre-qualification process for a puppy from this litter.
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Use your Visa/MC or debit card, via PayPal's secure,
online payment system, to make the $200.00 deposit for your puppy. We will not hold any puppy for anyone until
the deposit has been rec'd and puppy paperwork has been completed. Once that is done, the puppy you select
will be taken off the available puppies list.
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If you would like to use your Visa/MC or Debit Card to pay
your balance of $400.00, via PayPals secure online payment system, click "Buy Now" button. Balance due
by June 15th.
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If you are interested in purchasing a Doberman Puppy, please take a moment to read the Q &
A's about Doberman's, most frequently asked, from people wanting to buy a Doberman Puppy. Then once you have read the
information below, and feel that you are making the right choice for a puppy, please complete the "PUPPY QUESTIONAIRRE" that
follows.
Thank you.
We thank
you for your questions about Doberman Pinchers, and applaud you for not just rushing out, and buying on impulse. Below are
some of the most frequently asked and most important questions, I feel must be thought about, before getting a Doberman Puppy.
You
are right to question the different breeds of dogs, and how they might fit into your house, family, and life style.
Do
you live in town? Or the country? What is your lifestyle, and how will a large, energetic dog fit into that.
Dobermans are not known for tolerating temperature extremes. They are considered to be, basically, an indoor pet.
It can be good to speak with your neighbors before you acquire your new dog. Sometimes fears can be put to rest
by discussing this with them first, rather than springing a surprise on them.
Most of the Dobermans I've known were bundles of happy, exuberant joy. But this has
alot to do with how they are raised and the type of home you provide for them. I think Dobermans need to be a part of the
family, and don't much like to be left behind....just how much on the go are you? Could you take the dog with
you, on errands? On vacations? Will you be able to handle a dog with this much high energy?
Do you have
a fenced yard, or an enclosure? Who will take care of the dogs needs? Will you be working outside of your home? And if so
- what will you do with a large dog while you are at work? Many breeders are reluctant to sell or place a Doberman
into a home with no fenced yard, and I am one of those. Mistakes can and do happen, and many dogs are *still* killed
yearly, by automobiles. An enclosed, fenced area, where the dog can eliminate is better than a loose dog
that could rack up hefty veterinarian bills if run over. To lose your Doberman, to a preventable accident, would be heartbreaking,
for the owners, and the breeders. If you are a working parent, who will take care of the Doberman, give her exercise, and
take her out to potty during the day? Who will be in charge of walking her in the A.M. rush? Late at night
before bed? Who will give her that much needed daily exercise and training?
Have you thought about
a Older Dog vs. a Puppy?It's my experience, that many parents want a dog
to "teach responsibility" to their child. But most children learn by watching, by example - not by being told to
do things. Which, again, shifts the responsibility of care back onto a parent's shoulders. If
you're a single parent? This can become more of a burden than one remembers - especially if you're considering a puppy!
I think we all forget just how much work that new puppy can be!
If
there are children in the home, maybe an older Doberman would work better than a young puppy. Not every dog of every
breed is going to come out in a cookie cutter mold, personality- wise. A puppy might grow up to be very protective,
so that if you have visitors, your Doberman might need to be monitored. When you take in an older Doberman, you
have a better idea of what the individual dog is going to be tolerant of, and usually know in advance, what she doesn't find
acceptable. You'll have more of a finished product, so to speak.
Do you have a dog trainer already lined
up, to help you with problems, and training classes for your Doberman Pinscher? (please look at my "Links" page for a great
trainer in the Tri-Cities area)Because walking nicely on the leash is fairly dependent on how well the dog is trained
to walk on leash. Generally, a well trained dog is a joy to live with, and many behavioral problems are solved,
simply by thoroughly obedience training your Doberman. You'll want to have spent time watching different classes, and observing
different techniques, talking to different instructors prior to bringing your new dog home. This is an area where compare
and shop is key, not money wise, but quality wise.
Do you have children? I think the ages of your children could be
a very important factor in this decision.... How old are they? Puppies and babies are not really a good combination.
I know some folks have warm glowing visions of them growing up together, but really its more frequently a case of the blind
leading the blind, and can have some problematic consequences. Again, a Doberman Pinscher is a high energy animal.
There
are some medical conditions that can arise in Dobermans.... Some of those may come on as they get older. Are you aware of
what these might be? Please do explore our web sites for more information on this, as well other Doberman related issues.
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