6 Male Puppy Pictures

Presenting the puppies

Date of Brith: 9-27-2007 Color : Light Golden Males: 6

Contact Barbara today because they won't be around very long

Write to Barbara at goldenarrowkennelsreg@gmail.com

Or Call Her

1 866 880 3067

November 2007 Puppies Sire and Dam

Dam: Leona of Golden Arrow

Hips: Good

Eyes: Clear

Color: Light Golden

Sire: Jasper of Golden Arrow

Hips: Good

Eyes: Clear

Color: Light Golden

Those of you who want a Golden Retriever but aren’t ready to go through the trials and tribulations of a puppy, should look into adopting an older Golden. Older Golden Retrievers are mature, and prove to be great in homes where they need to spend a quality amount of time by themselves. They are a very adjustable breed, being good tempered. No matter how old the Golden may be, he will quickly become a valued member of your family in little to no time at all.

Many times, breeders will have older dogs for sale. There are several reasons for this, which include show dogs that have lost their potential, studs that have been used for breeding, female Golden’s that have been bred a few times then retired, or other types of special conditions where a breeder is helping a friend get rid of his Golden Retriever. There are other reasons as well, although whatever they may be - the adult Golden Retriever will be available for anyone who wants him.

Most older Golden Retrievers are already housebroken, and known a lot of behavior patterns and how to adapt to a new and loving family. Although it will be a little hard on your new dog at first, if you give him plenty of love, attention, and patience, he’ll be just fine. You need to keep reassuring your new Golden on a regular basis, and let him know that you are his new owner and that you love you and you are glad he’s a member of your family.

If you have been thinking of adopting an older Golden Retriever, you should make sure that you learn everything you can about him. You should also determine his temperament, and whether or not it’s compatible with your family. You should also learn important things as well, such as his diet, likes, dislikes, daily routine, and his habits. Before you decide to take him, you should always make sure that the members of your family meet him as well, so you can talk it over and decide whether or not everyone wants the dog to be a member of your family.

With an older dog, you need to take care of him for the first days, and let him know where everything in your home is. You’ll need to show him where he sleeps, where he should use the bathroom, and where his food is. Take your time and be patient with him, as will normally take him a few days to learn how things in your home work.

You should always give your new Golden Retriever at least a month or so to get used to his new environment, before you start his new obedience training. Even though your new dog may have some prior obedience training, you should still enroll him in a new class. This way, he can brush up on training and you can work with him to help him understand. Once you have finished training, he’ll understand your commands better and you and him will get along just fine.

All Golden Retrievers, regardless of their age, love attention. Older Golden’s on the other hand, may have medical problems that you aren’t aware of. You shouldn’t let this stop you from getting one though, simply because the rewards that you’ll find are far greater than any cons that may come to mind. Although many people don’t give a lot of thought to getting an older Golden Retriever - they are perfect for families who don’t want to put up the time and troubles of raising a puppy.

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Introducing Twister

Twister and her new puppies. She had 9 in all, It's her first litter. Their all light golden to cream in color.

Jasper, the sire. he's loves to go , bird hunting with me and swimming on 7 males and 2 females. D-O-B: 2-24-07 the Rogue River. For more information please contact Baraba.goldenarrowkennelsreg@gmail.com

Introducing Leona

This is Leona

This is Leona and Jasper

Leona and Jasper has just had a litter of puppies. They had 6 pups, 2 females and 4 males. This is her first litter. She is very proud. Watch this blog for puppy pictures. For more information write to barbara.goldenarrowreg@gmail.com

Here in our valley...

Nestled in our valley we raise Golden Retrievers for homes throughout the U.S. Here is a picture of our valley along the Upper Rogue River. The river goes up into Crater Lake though those green trees. For the address to sent your deposit to, please call (541) 826-7606. or E-mail barbara.goldenarrowreg@gmail.com .

This photo was taking at 2 1/2 weeks old. This is the litter of all 12 puppies she had on 1-12-07. They will be 7 weeks old on 3-2-07. There is 4 males and 2 females for sale at this time 2-5-07. For shipping by way of air they have to be 8 weeks old. Females Are $600.00 each. Males Are $500.00 each. I'm taking deposit to hold a puppy for you of $200.00. Then when the day comes to pick up your puppy you pay the balance for (him or her).

Just one of the puppies close up. I'll get more photos of them as they get older

Anther one of the puppies close up in the litter.

Last Batch Gone New Ones On the Way

Well folks all the Winter puppies have been sold. We have a fresh new batch of puppies that have just been born. We will tell you all about them here in our blog. First we would like to introduce the parents to the litter that has recently been born.

This is Zoey, She's 4 years old. She loves to play ball and romp in the ponds and ditches we have here on our 40+ acres






This is Cody at 5 months old.

This is Cody the Father of the 12 puppies. He's got a cream color top coat and very light under coat. This guy weights 75lbs. He is my big teddy bear.

When It Comes To Dog Training, There Is No Such Thing As A Perfect Dog by John Edward

As any reputable trainer or dog training book will tell you, canine learning is based largely on repetition. When a behavior is repeated enough times, dogs develop habits, or conditioned responses. Assuming that those habits are positive ones such as eliminating outside, coming when called, lying down and staying when told, and others - you will have what you want: a trained dog. That's because dogs are creatures of habit. Once you set up a routine of various signals and conditioned responses (sit, down, stay), the dog will do exactly what you tell him every time. Right? No exactly...

No conditioned response is infallible. Creatures with advanced brains can think. They can defy conditioning. They also can make mistakes. Think about two of your own conditioned responses. You have a habit of answering the telephone when it rings, but one day you decide not to take any calls. The telephone rings but you keep reading your book. You know what you usually do, but today you decide not to do it. You also have a habit of stopping your car at a red light. But one day you are tired or distracted and you roll through an intersection. Even the most experienced drivers sometimes make mistakes.

Similarity, there will be times when even the best-trained dog will either defy conditioning or make a mistake. Therefore you must avoid becoming complacent or overconfident about learned behavior. Do not rely on conditioned responses in potentially dangerous situations. For example, you should never unleash even the best-trained dog near a busy road. One mistake could result in injury or death to my dog.

Owners need to reinforce their dog's conditioned responses. Certainly the more practice and proofing you do with a dog, the more reliable his response will be. Skilled human beings, from tennis pros to typists, need practice to stay in top form. This is because all learned skills need reinforcement.

When you feel you have achieved a well-trained dog, continue to practice obedience exercises once in a while. It can be fun for both you and the dog. Plus it reinforces the good behaviors you worked so hard to achieve. When you need to call on those skills in real situations, such as doing a stand-stay at the veterinarian's office, you will be more confident that your dog will comply. Your dog will be more confident by doing something that is familiar - and for which he can earn your praise.



Author: John EdwardsFor information and tips on enema for dogs, visit www.dogcaretraining.com, a website that specializes in providing tips, advice and resources on dog care, training and health.

Article Source: http://www.articlesphere.com