Update to the site information......
Due to a number of circumstances there will not be
any babies arriving at the farm for some time.
However this does not change how we feel about these wonderful little beasties.
Our love and concern for them is still the same.
And I just could not see "doing away with" our little site.
So I have kept the Welcome Page but have changed alot
of the other information to be more general in nature.
Things we use and have found to be helpful,
things that are a regular part of our day to day.
Grooming help, foods we like for our dogs and so forth.
Many of you will recognize this information as part
of our "Puppy Paper" that is sent out to new families.
I have been told on lots of occasions that you all have
found this little paper to be a great help.....
So I thought it would be sensible to share it - sort of - with
anyone who might get some use out of our experiences.
This is the basic idea behind the following pages.
Thank you for indulging me and
do let me know what you think .......
any babies arriving at the farm for some time.
However this does not change how we feel about these wonderful little beasties.
Our love and concern for them is still the same.
And I just could not see "doing away with" our little site.
So I have kept the Welcome Page but have changed alot
of the other information to be more general in nature.
Things we use and have found to be helpful,
things that are a regular part of our day to day.
Grooming help, foods we like for our dogs and so forth.
Many of you will recognize this information as part
of our "Puppy Paper" that is sent out to new families.
I have been told on lots of occasions that you all have
found this little paper to be a great help.....
So I thought it would be sensible to share it - sort of - with
anyone who might get some use out of our experiences.
This is the basic idea behind the following pages.
Thank you for indulging me and
do let me know what you think .......
In the following pages it is our desire to
introduce you to the wonderful world of the Native English Terrier.
(Please enjoy the pictures and information included.)
Many of the pictures have been kindly sent to us by
our Fabulous Puppy Families
of whom ours are the best in the World!
The Norfolk and the Norwich come from the East Anglia region.
(There are others of course...)
England is where I and all my ancestors are from.
I am very proud of the dogs that are a result of
hundreds of years of man working with his dog
to create the fabulous creature we call a Terrier.
"Multum in Parvo "
Different breeds were developed for different purposes.
Keeping a variety of breeds is the best way to ensure that the
qualities that we may need remain available.
A rare breed should not be forced to meet current fashionable
standards but should be promoted for its own unique
and irreplaceable characteristics.
The conservation of a rare breed is not only for preservation but
for the possible future utilization of its unique characteristics.
*Not all puppies are created equal, especially when it comes to a well bred, properly cared for puppy.
The addition of a new family member is a very big commitment, not just financially but emotionally too.
*When deciding on your new puppy do not cut yourself short; consider all the facts.
*Will the breeder guarantee your puppy will be free of communicable disease upon arrival to your home?
*It takes a lot of time, money and dedication to raise top quality puppies and not everybody will
do that.
*Knowing that your puppy will be with you for many years bringing fun, joy and companionship to your family....its worth doing your homework.
* Will the breeder talk to you, answer your questions (the best they can) not make you feel like a nuisance?
* Building a relationship with your puppies original home is important.... They must put the puppys' best interest first and sometimes you will not like what they have to say.
All these things and many more go into making the right choice for you.
The addition of a new family member is a very big commitment, not just financially but emotionally too.
*When deciding on your new puppy do not cut yourself short; consider all the facts.
*Will the breeder guarantee your puppy will be free of communicable disease upon arrival to your home?
*It takes a lot of time, money and dedication to raise top quality puppies and not everybody will
do that.
*Knowing that your puppy will be with you for many years bringing fun, joy and companionship to your family....its worth doing your homework.
* Will the breeder talk to you, answer your questions (the best they can) not make you feel like a nuisance?
* Building a relationship with your puppies original home is important.... They must put the puppys' best interest first and sometimes you will not like what they have to say.
All these things and many more go into making the right choice for you.
