🌟 Only 5 male puppies Left. Ready for Christmas🐾
$2500 Limited AKC Registration
Boys (4)Black & White (2)Anakin – Light Blue Collar -- Short and Stocky AKC Standard Landseer *The chosen one, strong and courageous. Anakin is a solid AKC standard male. He has been to the office to provide puppy therapy to an anxious client. He was sweet and did well with the clients and eventually fell asleep during the last session. Wicket – Orange Collar -- Short and Stocky AKC Standard Landseer *Brave little Ewok warrior. Wicket is a chunky boy. Solid and AKC standard. He's a sweet boy and tends to be more laid back. Brown & White (3)
Chewbacca (Chewie) – Dark Blue Collar -- Tall and Slender Build *Strong, lovable Wookiee companion Chewie is a sweet boy that loves to cuddle. Lumpy – White Collar -- Tallest and Stalky *Gentle Wookiee son of Chewbacca. Lumpy is super cuddly and is the first to my spot on the couch to cuddle with me. He's a big chunky boy. Tarfful – Powerful and dependable Wookiee, Tarfful is a sweet cuddly boy. He is the first to meet me on my spot on the couch. Tarfful is the biggest of the boys at 55lbs.
Available Now
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Available Now 〰️
Collars used for adults. Educator ET-400 E Collar for Dog Training with Remote - 3/4 Mile Range, Waterproof, 100 Blunt Stimulation Levels, Tone or Vibration Mode, Night Tracking Light for Small, Medium & Large Dogs
Nutrition and Feeding Philosophy
Our puppies are nourished with a carefully balanced blend of Nutro Ultra High Protein Dry Puppy Food and Nutro Ultra Adult Dry Dog Food, both featuring a trio of premium proteins from chicken, lamb, and salmon. This combination provides optimal nutrition for growing puppies while supporting an easy transition to adult food as they mature. Pups have transitioned off of puppy food to allow for appropriate bone growth and to keep them at healthy weights during growth.
We practice a free-feeding approach, allowing puppies to eat alongside their parents and other adult dogs. This method helps prevent food competition, promotes calm eating behaviors, and supports natural regulation of hunger cues. For large-breed puppies, consistent access to food helps maintain stable blood sugar levels and prevents the tendency to overeat or “scarf” meals when food feels scarce.
Free-feeding also serves a deeper purpose—it fosters trust, independence, and emotional stability, qualities essential for future therapy and service dogs. By knowing that their needs are consistently met, our puppies develop confidence, self-regulation, and a sense of security—foundations that carry into their work and companionship as adults.
Hydration, Outdoor Play, and Early Potty Training
Our puppies always have access to an “all-you-can-drink” water bowl outdoors. This serves several important purposes: Newfoundlands naturally love water and often step right in during play, they are a naturally drooly breed, and having water available outside encourages them to relieve themselves outdoors before returning inside.
Providing access to water outside supports early potty training, as puppies naturally learn to associate being outdoors with meeting their elimination needs. It also allows them to engage in safe, playful exploration while staying properly hydrated. When dogs can comfortably eat or drink outside without interference from critters or birds, potty training becomes much easier and more consistent.
This approach aligns with our overall philosophy of fostering healthy, confident, and well-adjusted puppies—teaching independence, natural behaviors, and positive routines from the very beginning.
Early Socialization and Development
Our puppies are raised in a loving, structured home environment where socialization and emotional connection are part of daily life. From an early age, they are given supervised freedom to explore different areas of the home several times a day. This helps them learn house manners, navigate new environments confidently, and engage their natural curiosity in a safe and nurturing way.
Each puppy also enjoys individual cuddle time with me on the couch, which fosters one-on-one bonding, emotional connection, and trust—key traits for future therapy and service dogs. They are raised alongside their parents, who naturally model appropriate social and behavioral cues. Through this modeling, the puppies learn calmness, confidence, and respectful interaction.
Our puppies are also socialized with my young autistic grandson, helping them develop gentle play habits and early awareness of how to interact appropriately with children of all abilities. This consistent exposure teaches them to read human emotions, control their impulses, and develop the soft mouths that are so important for therapy and service work.
The dogs spend time in a large, indoor kennel area that encompasses the entire dining room and connects to a spacious dog door leading outdoors. Beginning at five weeks of age, the puppies start dog-door potty training, learning independence and self-regulation by following their parents’ example.
When I leave the home or return, I remain calm and consistent teaching the puppies that comings and goings are a normal part of daily life. This approach encourages emotional stability and prevents separation anxiety. Only after they are calmly released from their kennel do they receive gentle affection, cuddles, and reassurance.
This mindful routine helps our puppies grow into balanced, emotionally grounded dogs who are confident in their independence yet deeply attuned to human connection—an ideal foundation for their future as therapy and service companions. The pups are currently crate training.
Training
I recommend The Educator E-Collar for training once the puppy turns 6 months old. There is a call back feature that can be used at any time up to 3/4-mile distance depending on which collar you buy and the corrections levels can be adjusted from 0 - 100. I can also give you instruction of proper use for your dog when you arrive to pick up the puppy. I will create videos of training to help. I am always available to help with training. Believe me with how Smart Obi is, I have gone through extensive training with him to learn how to control his mischievous behaviors between his size, intelligence, and energy as a pup. We both went through a 12-week service dog training, and I repeated that with Ania because she has a lot of energy and had insecurity when she arrived to me at 1 year of age.
