This section will feature current and upcoming litters from our member breeders. Each listing will include comprehensive information to help you make an informed decision about adding a Labrador to your family.
Litter listings will include:
• Parent information and pedigrees
• Health clearances for both parents
• Expected or actual breeding/whelping dates
• Planned colors and expected characteristics
• Breeder contact information
• Puppy application processes
• Pricing and contract information
• Photos and updates as puppies grow
All club member breeders are committed to:
• Health testing including hips, elbows, eyes, and genetic screening
• Early neurological stimulation and socialization
• Comprehensive puppy care and veterinary attention
• Careful matching of puppies to appropriate homes
• Lifetime breeder support and guidance
• Contracts that protect both puppy and new owners
Understanding puppy development helps you know what to expect:
Birth to 2 weeks: Eyes and ears closed, dependent on mother
2-4 weeks: Eyes and ears open, beginning to walk
4-7 weeks: Rapid development, beginning to eat solid food
7-8 weeks: Ready for new homes, first vaccinations
8-12 weeks: Critical socialization period
12-16 weeks: Adolescence begins, continued training important
Before bringing your new Labrador home, prepare:
• Puppy-proof your home and yard
• Purchase necessary supplies (food, bowls, toys, crate)
• Find a veterinarian and schedule first appointment
• Plan for training and socialization
• Arrange time off work for the first few days
• Research local training classes
We encourage all potential puppy buyers to:
• Research the breed thoroughly
• Visit the breeder and meet the parents
• Ask about health testing and certifications
• Understand the commitment involved in dog ownership
• Be prepared to wait for the right puppy
• Consider adult dogs that may be available
Consider these factors when choosing a puppy:
• Activity level and exercise requirements
• Training commitment and experience
• Living situation and space available
• Time available for socialization and training
• Long-term commitment (10-14 years)
• Financial responsibility for care, training, and health
When inquiring about puppies, ask:
• Are both parents health tested?
• What socialization has been done?
• What is included with the puppy?
• What ongoing support is provided?
• What are the contract terms?
• When can I visit to meet the puppies?
For current information about available or planned litters, please contact us and we'll connect you with appropriate member breeders.
Remember that quality breeders often have waiting lists, and the best approach is to establish a relationship with a breeder before you need a puppy. This allows them to get to know you and helps ensure the best match between puppy and family.