Health Guarantee We guarantee that a puppy from us will leave for their new home in good health and current on shots and worming. Each puppy from us has a one year Health Guarantee on genetic illnesses ONLY, that starts from the D.O.B. of the puppy. Guarantee does not include illnesses due to the ingestion of foreign objects, food, chemicals or physical injury. We guarantee 3 days from the delivery date against any viral illness, such as parvo, distemper, ect. The buyer must take new puppy to a licensed Veterinarian for a check up within 3 business days of the delivery date. If not Guarantee is VOID. We do not guarantee against Hypoglycemia see below. Once the puppy is delivered the buyer assumes all responsibility for the puppy. The seller is not responsible for any vet bills incurred. If a defect should occur, we must be notified immediately. Have proof of defect in writing from a licensed Veterinarian that the problem is genetic and that the cause was not from accidents, insect borne diseases, parasites, viruses, ect. We do reserve the right to a second opinion. An autopsy is required if the puppy dies within the first year. We give all our puppies their first series of shots and worming. Our Veterinarian will dock tails “on breeds that need it” and remove dew claws. Our Veterinarian will also give a health check before a puppy leaves us for his or her new home. If our Vet finds anything wrong with your puppy you will be notified and given the choice of your money back or another puppy of equal value. Special needs for Special Breeds:  Be aware of any special needs your new puppy may have. A little research will go a long way toward helping you and your puppy have a long, healthy life together. One example of special needs is the occasional hypoglycemia among toys and terriers during the first twelve weeks of age. We add a little sugar to their drinking water as a simple remedy as a natural blood sugar elevator. We do this as a healthy precaution with all our toy puppies. If your puppy isn't eating, drinking, resting, or playing normally, there's usually a reason. EARLY DETECTION is the key with these little guys. Things to consider is to keep household cleaners and chemicals out of reach. Get rid of all plants that are dangerous to dogs. Hide or cover electrical cords. Safely store antifreeze, engine, motor oil, laundry detergents and lawn chemicals. Use a cover or protective fencing if you have a pool or hot tub. Take all the same safety measures that you would for a new human baby. Information and advice contained on this site is for your consideration only. Please consult your Veterinarian for specific advice concerning the care and treatment of your new puppy.

Hypoglycemia: This is a central nervous system disorder caused by low blood sugar. It occurs mainly in Toy Breeds, between 6 and 12 weeks of age. Often it is precipitated by stress. The signs are those of listlessness and depression, loss of appetite, in coordination, weakness or wobbles when he walks, extreme lethargy, and are followed by muscular weakness, tremors (especially the facial muscles) and later, convulsions, coma and death. You need to watch for any unusual behavior. The entire sequence is not always seen and may simply appear to be depressed, or he may be wobbly, jerky and may go into a coma. Hypoglycemia can occur without warning, when a puppy is placed into a new home, or while being shipped. Might appear after a puppy misses a meal, chills, becomes exhausted from too much playing or has a digestive upset. These upsets place an added strain on the energy reserves of the liver and bring on symptoms (if the dog is susceptible). Treatment is directed at restoring blood levels of glucose. Beginning at once. Prolonged or repeated attacks can cause permanent damage to the brain. If the puppy is awake give him Karo Syrup or sugar in water by mouth. He will begin to improve within 30 minutes. When he is unconscious, he will have to be given a Dextrose solution intravenously. If the puppy is seizuring at home, you can rub corn syrup on the gums while transporting to the Vet. Large amounts should not be fed unless the puppy can swallow. It may be necessary to treat for swelling of the brain. A Veterinarian should be called at once. Prevent recurrent attacks by feeding high quality kibble diet, and add to it syrup or a little sugar. You can put a little sugar in his drinking water. See that the puppy eats and drinks regularly. Don't assume that he is eating or drinking. Owners of Toy puppies should not overtire them or allow them to chill. If your home is cool put a heating pad in its bed. Be sure you put cord cover on the power cord. Give him a very nutritious diet. Do not let your puppy get stressed. He needs a quiet place to rest and feel safe and secure. He should rest 2 hours for every 1 to 2 hours play. Make sure that he is parasite free.