Included With Your Puppy Adoption- Current on worming treatment and vaccinations
- Spay/Neuter surgery
- Comprehensive health check by our vet
- Health records
- Microchip for identification
- Pedigree
- Registration information for ALAA or ALCA
- 2 year health warranty and contract
- Informational book on raising your new family member
- Easy transition care package for your puppy, including a collar and leash, toys, and a small supply of food.
- Lifetime support whenever you might need it
Vaccination Information:Your puppy is not fully vaccinated at the time that he/she goes home, unless you are getting an older puppy. All puppies require 3 booster shots when living in Canada and 4 booster shots when living in the USA. Your puppy will have at least 1 shot before leaving our home. The typical schedule for booster vaccinations: 7 weeks of age, 10 weeks of age, 13 weeks of age, and 16 weeks of age (USA). The rabies vaccination can be given anytime between 13 and 16 weeks of age in both countries.
Your puppy should NOT be taken into public areas until vaccinations are completed. You should AVOID taking them to pet stores, dog parks, and rest areas as those places are the most common areas where parvovirus can be picked up. A short walk in your neighborhood is allowable a week after the 10 week booster is administered. We also strongly suggest that you carry and hold your puppy when going to the vet until vaccinations are completed as you just never know whether any ill dogs or puppies have been to the clinic that day or recently.
Parvovirus is a virus that is spread through an infected dog's feces, it can be carried on shoes, car tires and is also known to be spread around by birds on their feet. You can pick it up just about anywhere. It is an awful virus that can be deadly if not caught soon enough to treat appropriately. You should take all precautions to ensure the safety and health of your puppy until he/she is completely vaccinated and immune to this virus. Parvo is common in Canada and the Northern USA from spring to fall, warmer provinces and states are prone to it year round.
We will not be responsible for any puppies contracting parvovirus after leaving our care.