We select high-class puppies
The puppies are outstanding representatives of their breed. Their parents regularly win in the show rings in Poland and abroad. They are healthy, regularly screened and free from any genetic diseases, since they come from the best long-lived European breeding lines.
We raise and socialise
We start teaching puppies how to live in a family as soon as they are 8 weeks old. In particular, we take care of the well-being of our puppies by developing long-lasting methods to make them feel comfortable and safe in an unknown environment, among other people and dogs of different breeds. The training program is tailored individually to each puppy, in order to achieve the best results as fast as possible. A dog with the right set of skills knows which social strategy to choose if, for example, there is an unknown dog or a stranger to be avoided. As a result of our work, we get to know the puppy, we understand when and what makes them feel good, what helps them and what is hard for them. We anticipate the way interactions develop and avoid encounters that may be harmful to dog’s emotional well-being.
We help to achieve balance in man-dog and dog-dog relations
When a dog is on a leash, especially in a city, many different interactions may take place. The leash, regardless of its length, restricts movements and forces the dog to follow the direction chosen by the owner. We will show you how to avoid stressing your dog out and losing its trust.
We are with our dogs, not only physically, but also mentally and emotionally
We help our puppies when they ask for help, e.g. if they want to leave. We try to end stressful and risky situations as quickly as possible. We don’t trust what other dog owners say, because sometimes they are unaware of the threats. We focus on observing our puppies – they never lie.
We believe that prevention is the best treatment
Sometimes, what seems to be a puppy play, turns out to be a challenge, a provocation. Problematic situations may cause great discomfort to a dog. Therefore, we pay close attention to behaviours like chasing, biting, bumping into a carer, whimpering. We do not allow “fights”. The best way to achieve this is to prevent the meeting of several dogs from becoming too intense and too dangerous.
