Fendi has been retired from breeding and is now looking for her perfect retirement home. She is a gorgeous blue fawn long coat. She has been health tested and is OFA good/normal as well as clear for genetic diseases.
Fendi is 5 years old. She is the sweetest dog you'll ever meet and would be perfectly content licking you constantly. She is house and crate trained. She gets along great with male dogs but can be picky with other females.
If you think you'd be interested in providing Fendi a wonderful home, please send in an email!
Azula is a stunning blue sable long coat and is 2 years old. She was born and raised here so she will require someone to be patient with her as she's not been around many strangers. She's not aggressive, but is shy with new people. She would do best with no other female dogs. Not sure about little dogs or cats. She is up to date on her shots , rabies, and monthly heartworm/flea prevention. She is only available to a pet home - no breeding - and will leave on a contract stating such.
Ula is an AKC/FCI Seal (dominant black) Long Coat female that's been imported from Poland.
Health Tests:
FCI Hips: A
FCI Elbows: 0
Embark Panel: DM Carrier, Otherwise Clear
Pituitary Dwarfism: Clear
Ula has very recently been retired from the breeding program and will soon be looking for her perfect retirement home. Ula is one of the sweetest dogs you'll ever meet. She loves to play and just be around people. She is great with other dogs.
If you think you'd be interested in providing Ula a wonderful home, please send in an email!
Important Note for Applicants: These dogs are highly intelligent, deeply loyal, and possess strong working instincts. However, they may have lived primarily in a kennel environment or structured breeding routine. Transitioning into a traditional household pet lifestyle demands a calm environment, explicit structural boundaries, and extreme patience. This questionnaire helps us ensure a perfect match.
1. Applicant & Household Profile
● Full Name & Contact Info: Please provide your phone number, email address, and physical residential address (at least city and state).
● Household Members: List the ages of all individuals residing in or frequently visiting your home.
● Allergies: Does anyone in your home have known pet allergies or sensitivities to heavy seasonal shedding?
2. Living Arrangements & Environment
● Housing Type: Do you own or rent your home? (If renting, please provide landlord approval and pet policy guidelines).
● Physical Fencing: Do you have a physically fenced yard? If yes, please specify the exact height, type, and material.
● No-Fence Plan: If you do not have a secure fence, how will you safely manage bathroom breaks and outdoor exercise for a large, powerful dog?
● Environment Level: Describe your neighborhood or surroundings (e.g., quiet rural, bustling suburb, active city center).
3. Breed Experience & Existing Pets
● Current Pets: Please list all current pets, including their breed, age, sex, and whether they are spayed or neutered.
● Large Dog Experience: Detail your specific experience with German Shepherds or other large, working, or pastoral breeds.
● Veterinary Reference: Provide the name and contact info of your current or previous veterinarian.
● History with Intact Dogs: Have you ever owned an intact breeding dog or a newly desexed animal? If yes, please share your experience.
4. Lifestyle, Routine & Exercise
● Daily Alone Time: On average, how many hours per day will the dog be left entirely alone, and where will they stay during this time?
● Physical Exercise: GSDs require mental stimulation and physical activity. What is your daily plan for exercise?
● Sleeping Arrangements: Where will the dog sleep at night? (e.g., bedroom kennel, dog bed, free roam)?
● Travel & Emergencies: Who will care for the dog during vacations, long travel, or unexpected medical emergencies?
5. Retired Breeding Dog Transition & Training Expectations
● Decompression & The 3-3-3 Rule: Are you prepared to give this dog at least 3 months to decompress from kennel/breeding life into a home environment?
● House-Training Transition: Some breeding dogs may not be fully house-trained for a standard home. Are you prepared to train them using strict routines?
● Socialization & Boundaries: These dogs may lack exposure to common household triggers (vacuum cleaners, TVs, stairs) or strangers. How will you introduce them safely?
● Separation Anxiety: GSDs are known velcro dogs. If this dog exhibits separation anxiety or whining when left, how do you intend to address it?
● Retirement Health & Veterinary Costs: Retired breeding dogs require immediate spay/neuter (if not completed), as well as routine vet care. Are you financially prepared for these specific medical costs?
Please copy and paste these questions with your answers into the contact box below. Feel free to include any questions you may have as well!