Holding fee of 1000.00 non-refundable is required to hold a puppy.
Read the contract and talk to me before placing the holding fee. I reserve all the rights to accept or reject any offer, and hold full rights to cancel the deal with full refund to the buyer.
Your holding fee will hold your puppy until 4 weeks of age. At this time 50% of the total price is due. The final half is due when the puppy reaches 8 weeks of age. If final payment is not made by the time the puppy reaches 9 weeks old, unless other arrangements have been contracted, the puppy is determined to be abandoned and will be placed up for sale, any payments will be forfeited.
I breed for quality & within the AKC standards. Some will come off as a pet/companion.
If list as pet, AKC paper will be held until proof of neutered/spayed unless otherwise discussed prior to holding
Full registration has to be discussed between seller and buyer.
If puppy is sold with limited registration, puppy will need to be spayed/neutered by 18 months, and cannot be bred before.
I DO require all buyer sign the contract with me. (Contract can be found at the bottom)
Puppy will come with 1 year health guarantee when NuVet supplement is applied to puppy food.
You are welcome and recommended you to come fly to my house and see the place where they grow up and spend time in.
Puppy nanny for $425.00.-525.00
We can deliver or meet half way if its out of WA state. This offer only applies to OR, CA, NV, ID. We charge a rate for this is $.45 per mile after the first 20 Miles from our residence in Auburn, WA.
Mileage will be charged as round trip..
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How much does it cost to breed a dog?
- Depending on the breed, plan on spending at least $500 to as much as $2,000 per puppy with no complications. Breeding a litter of four puppies could run you upwards of $8,000. The costs noted below would be what it would cost for a litter of four. Others have noted that you should be prepared to spend at least $100 per month, per puppy. When complications are involved, this can double if not triple the estimates noted above.
- Birthing supplies, such as a heat lamp, mat, and replacement milk, can cost $25 to $50 per puppy.
- Plan on spending about $500 to $800 on premium food.
- Vitamins can cost $50 to $100
- Worming, shots, and a vet visit can cost $300 to $500 per puppy. This will include their DHPP, checkup and worming.
- Pre-breeding screening for diseases cost about $500.
- AKC registration can run $20 to $50 per puppy.
- According to Omalmalamutes.com, it can cost an average of $7,788 for a litter of four Malamute Puppies without complications to as much as $23,899 for a litter of 12 with no complications.
- Chowwelfare.com claims that before the puppies are even born, you will have an average $1,000 invested into the mother.
- The main goal of breeding is to better the breed. Breeding ensures your dog passes conformation, temperament, health, and genetic testing onto the next generation. Breeding is not an easy task as it may look. Lack of experience can risk the life of your puppies. Be prepared for any complication and put in place the corrective measures. Following the instructions is very important for you to be successful. Breeding the right way is a trait which every dog breeder should have and usually costs money rather than making money.
- Before the puppies are even born, tests and vet visits will be required. A certification of health can run $200; a stud fee can run $200 to $500; running ultrasounds and going to vet before the dog is even pregnant can run $200 to $500, depending on how quickly the dog can get pregnant.
- Proper budgeting is important before breeding as there are many unexpected costs that can leave you broke. For instance, you should have money set aside in case your dog gets sick during pregnancy or whelping. 25% of dog births require C-sections, which can add up to $1,000 vet bill just for whelping. Puppies are also prone to contacting viruses such as Giardia, Cocciadia and Parvo and it may cost you several thousand dollars to save them. In some cases your female dog suffer from Mastitis as a result of failing to produce enough milk or making too much.
- Remember you have to undertake various repairs like flooring, doors and furniture, and this may cost you over $300 to $500 per year.
- While optional, microchips could cost around $100 per puppy.
- Gasoline could cost upwards of $1,000 per year to go to vets, shows, etc. Advertising will also be necessary in order to find a buyer for each puppy.
- Once the puppies are ready to be adopted, it is time to factor in the going home packets and final vet checkup. This can cost up to $150 per puppy.
- Some cities will require that you have a breeder’s permit if you plan on selling your litter as a profession.