Monday, January 12, 2009

Lottie's January 2009 litter one day old


24 hours old

Sunday, January 11, 2009

NEW ARRIVALS JANUARY 11,2009 Congratulations Lottie and Relic


A litter of 9 yellows have arrived safely ( 5 males and 4 females ) Ready to go March 8, 2009 Sire--Relic / Dam--Lottie. Now accepting reservations.. PAYPAL, cash or cheque accepted. These pups come REGISTERED with the CANADIAN KENNEL CLUB, 3 generation pedigree, 2 Year health guarantee( Hips/Elbows/Eyes), 6 weeks complimentary BREEDSECURE INSURANCE policy, tattood, microchipped, dew claws removed,first shots, dewormed,Vet checked, bag of SCIENCE DIET puppy food and a collar. Flights accomodated by WestJet cargo. Call for prices. Breeding rights granted upon approval. windarakennel@gmail.com

Sunday, December 23, 2007

Labrador Retrievers - What are they like?

According to Wilkipedia,
"The Labrador Retriever (also Labrador or Lab for short), is one of several kinds of retriever, a type of gun dog. The Labrador is widely considered the most popular breed of dog (by registered ownership) in the world, and is by a large margin the most popular breed by registration in the United States (since 1991), the United Kingdom, and several other countries.[1] It is also the most popular breed of assistance dog in the United States, Australia, and many other countries, as well as being widely used by police and other official bodies for their detection and working abilities.[2]
Historically, Labrador Retrievers were bred for retrieving in water environments, and as companions in waterfowl hunting. As a breed, this is still evident in their near-universal love of water. They are exceptionally affable, gentle, intelligent, energetic and good natured,[1][2][3] making them both excellent companions and working dogs. Although somewhat boisterous if untrained, Labrador Retrievers respond well to praise and positive attention, and are considerably "food and fun" oriented. With training, the Lab is one of the most dependable,[4] obedient[1] and multi-talented[2] breeds in the world."