Each puppy in a littler will require a name to be put on the Ahnentafel (pedigree), this is not the name you must call your dog, however it must start with a letter that correlates with it's breeding. If your puppy comes from an "A" litter (1st litter from a kennel), it's first name must start with an A, such as Annie, or Axel. Due to recent changes in the process for getting paperwork out of Germany, all puppies will be assigned a name at birth. You are welcome to call the dog by any name you wish, but this given name will be the name required for the entering of tests.
You can request male or female, and are welcome to come see the pups after they are 14 days old. Priority is given to those testing in the JGHV testing system. You will be placed on a buyers list and can choose your puppy in that respective order. If you would like I will be happy to choose a puppy for you. You, nor I, nor anyone in the world, can to tell how a dog will turn out, or just how he or she may look when fully grown when they are only 6-8 weeks of age, however I will be able to tell you about their emerging personalities.
Your dog will also have a breed number tattooed into the ear, and a microchip placed near the shoulders prior to you accepting the dog. This number will be checked against the Ahnentafel at all VDD/JGHV events. You can have your vet verify that their electronic reader can get data from the chip. You may also have an additional chip placed by your vet if you feel the registration of the dog is easier with the US chips.
You can request male or female, and are welcome to come see the pups after they are 14 days old. Priority is given to those testing in the JGHV testing system. You will be placed on a buyers list and can choose your puppy in that respective order. If you would like I will be happy to choose a puppy for you. You, nor I, nor anyone in the world, can to tell how a dog will turn out, or just how he or she may look when fully grown when they are only 6-8 weeks of age, however I will be able to tell you about their emerging personalities.
Your dog will also have a breed number tattooed into the ear, and a microchip placed near the shoulders prior to you accepting the dog. This number will be checked against the Ahnentafel at all VDD/JGHV events. You can have your vet verify that their electronic reader can get data from the chip. You may also have an additional chip placed by your vet if you feel the registration of the dog is easier with the US chips.