Our puppies are $2,800 and we require a $500 non-refundable deposit. We ensure that all of our sires and dams are tested for hips, elbows, eyes and heart and meet a minimum standard of normal to excellent according to the The Orthopedic Foundation for Animals (OFA) standards.

All of our puppies are AKC registered with limited registration, meaning they are intended for loving homes as pets and companions, not for breeding. Limited registration ensures the quality and integrity of the breed while supporting responsible pet ownership.

All of our puppies are dewormed at 2, 4, 6, and 8 weeks. They will also visit our veterinarian for an initial check-up and to receive their first round of vaccines.

Unfortunately, not all breeders test their dogs to the Golden Retriever Club of America standards. At a minimum, a golden retriever should be tested for hips, elbows, eyes, and heart. If a breeder skips these tests, it could lead to costly medical bills and heartache for both your family and your dog.

Hip dysplasia surgery can cost around $4,500, with hip replacement reaching up to $14,000. Be wary if a breeder claims some dogs aren't tested because "their parents passed" or "we’ve never had a problem"—they may be avoiding disclosing failed tests.

For peace of mind, we encourage you to visit the Orthopedic Foundation for Animals (OFA) website and learn more about why these tests are essential.

You can review the contract here, and please reach out if you have any questions.

Each of our females are bred no more than 3-4 times in their life. Unfortunately, the AKC allows each female to have 12 registered litters in their life. Our dogs are family members first, breeding dogs second (We will only breed them IF health testing, personality, structure, and overall development align with our mission.)

Absolutely! We generally do 2 different gatherings. The first would be when the puppies are about 4 weeks old, and the second when the puppies are about 6 weeks old. Puppies can go home when they are 8 weeks old.

English Cream Golden Retrievers are simply golden retrievers with a lighter coat color and share the same breed standards, temperament, and characteristics as traditional golden retrievers. While the cream color may appear unique, it’s just a natural variation within the breed and does not indicate a separate type or superior quality. The term "English Cream" is often used as a marketing strategy by breeders to highlight these lighter-coated dogs.

No, we use our Litter Reservation List to plan breedings and ensure an accurate list of committed families. This helps us match puppies to the right homes, reflecting our selective pairings and limited litters.

A deposit confirms a family’s dedication and allows us to provide realistic timelines for bringing home a puppy. Adding non-committed inquiries would create an inaccurate, overly long list, potentially discouraging serious families and complicating our planning process.

All of our puppies are lovingly raised in our home from the moment they’re born. For the first two weeks, they stay close to us to support the mother and ensure their safety and well-being. With Dawn working from home, the puppies are surrounded by everyday sounds, visitors, and consistent human interaction throughout the day. This helps them build confidence, improve their temperament, and learn early on that they’re never truly alone.

Yes, all of our puppies are AKC registered with limited registration, meaning they are intended for loving homes as pets and companions, not for breeding. Limited registration ensures the quality and integrity of the breed while supporting responsible pet ownership.

Yes, all of our puppies are dewormed at 2, 4, 6, and 8 weeks. They will also visit our veterinarian for an initial check-up and to receive their first round of vaccines.

Unfortunately, not all breeders test their dogs to the Golden Retriever Club of America standards. At a minimum, a golden retriever should be tested for hips, elbows, eyes, and heart. If a breeder skips these tests, it could lead to costly medical bills and heartache for both your family and your dog.

Hip dysplasia surgery can cost around $4,500, with hip replacement reaching up to $14,000. Be wary if a breeder claims some dogs aren't tested because "their parents passed" or "we’ve never had a problem"—they may be avoiding disclosing failed tests.

For peace of mind, we encourage you to visit the Orthopedic Foundation for Animals (OFA) website and learn more about why these tests are essential.

Yes, we are committed to our pups and require that you show your commitment as well. You can review the contract here, and please reach out if you have any questions.