Littlehorse Great Danes: PuppiesII

 

 updated 4/20/2019

Due to having to down size the number of dogs we keep I've decided I don't have many options and need to give up my pick of litter female.  Born 1/17/19.  Serious inquiries only. 210-265-9531

We are hobby breeders. We were lied to as well and had many reservations about moving into this neighborhood and assured time and time again by the owner of record of this property that all was well. Apparently that isn't the truth so now we are trying to collect our resources and find a more suitable place to live.

We do not have 23 dogs. The dogs you are counting went to the Bridge and are no longer with us. All you had to do is ask and not stalk us on the internet.  We have 10.  Only 4 are breedable females. Several are retired. Two males aren't breedable at all but rescues.

Don't ever put your future in someone else's hands. 

Colors in Great Danes. We breed harlequins and related colors. Merles, harlequins, mantles, blacks and blacks with white markings.

 

210-265-9531 cell. Call or text cell but please give your name.

 

 

Since I have so many problems with my email on my phone, please use greatdanes49@gmail.com or puppies@littlehorsedanes.com  Thanks

We ship at new owner's expense.

 

Almost daily I get calls from people wanting to get off cheaply for a quality dog.  "I just want a pet", is the standard response.  Please check out our visual example below on the difference.  Yes, I do realize that is a Rottweiler but I'm trying to make a point.  On top of that the cheap puppies aren't going to come with a guarantee. 

 

 

 

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210-265-9531.

 

Call or text the number above. If you do text please give your name first just like you would do in a phone call so I know who I'm talking to.

Also please note that while I will take text messages my preferred method of communication is via talking on the phone. I'm not fast at texting and if you have 20 questions it could take me all day to answer. 

Anyone who is seriously considering one of our dogs must have a telephone interview to make sure they are the perfect home for one of our puppies.  We want to match the right dog to the right family.

 

 

 

 

    
   

I don’t want a show dog; I just want a pet. 
by Joanna Kimball on July 13, 2010

This is one of the most pervasive sentiments that puppy buyers, especially families, express when they're looking for a dog. What they really mean, of course, is that they don't want a show BREEDER – don't want to pay the high price they think show breeders charge, don't want to go through the often-invasive interview process, and think that they're getting a better deal or a real bargain because they can get a Lab for $300 or a Shepherd for $150.

I want you to change your mind. I want you to not only realize the benefits of buying a show-bred dog, I want you to INSIST on a show-bred dog. And I want you to realize that the cheap dog is really the one that's the rip-off. And then I want you to go be obnoxious and, when your workmate says she's getting a puppy because her neighbor, who raises them, will give her one for free, or when your brother-in-law announces that they're buying a goldendoodle for the kids, I want you to launch yourself into their solar plexus and steal their wallets and their car keys.

Here's why:

If I ask you why you want a Maltese, or a Lab, or a Leonberger, or a Cardigan, I would bet you're not going to talk about how much you like their color. You're going to tell me things about personality, ability (to perform a specific task), relationships with other animals or humans, size, coat, temperament, and so on. You'll describe playing ball, or how affectionate you've heard that they are, or how well they get along with kids.

The things you will be looking for aren't the things that describe just "dog"; they'll be the things that make this particular breed unique and unlike other breeds.

That's where people have made the right initial decision – they've taken the time and made the effort to understand that there are differences between breeds and that they should get one that at least comes close to matching their picture of what they want a dog to be.

Their next step, tragically, is that they go out and find a dog of that breed for as little money and with as much ease as possible.

You need to realize that when you do this, you're going to the used car dealership, WATCHING them pry the "Audi" plate off a new car, observing them as they use Bondo to stick it on a '98 Corolla, and then writing them a check and feeling smug that you got an Audi for so little.

It is no bargain.

Those things that distinguish the breed you want from the generic world of "dog" are only there because somebody worked really hard to get them there. And as soon as that work ceases, the dog, no matter how purebred, begins to revert to the generic. That doesn't mean you won't get a good dog – the magic and the blessing of dogs is that they are so hard to mess up, in their good souls and minds, that even the most hideously bred one can still be a great dog – but it will not be a good Shepherd, or good Puli, or a good Cardigan. You will not get the specialized abilities, tendencies, or talents of the breed.
If you don't NEED those special abilities or the predictability of a particular breed, you should not be buying a dog at all. You should go rescue one. That way you're saving a life and not putting money in pockets where it does not belong.

If you want a purebred and you know that a rescue is not going to fit the bill, the absolute WORST thing you can do is assume that a name equals anything. They really are nothing more than name plates on cars. What matters is whether the engineering and design and service department back up the name plate, so you have some expectation that you're walking away with more than a label. 
Keeping a group of dogs looking and acting like their breed is hard, HARD work. If you do not get the impression that the breeder you're considering is working that hard, is that dedicated to the breed, is struggling to produce dogs that are more than a breed name, you are getting no bargain; you are only getting ripped off.

 
   
         
   

 

We breed 100 % European bloodlines.  Please take the time to view our many pages and read our information and guarantee.

Future puppy parents.  Please make a note that Littlehorse will no longer support the use of Heartworm prevention that also prevents fleas.  You must have your dog on heartworm prevention so ask you vet for one that is only for heartworms. Trifexis is a killer. So far 700 dogs have been reported to have died because of it's use and of course the company Elanco is denying it.   Many vets will neither confirm or deny.   If you use this drug you will void your guarantee as we have seen first hand what it can do and wish to spare you and your puppy the pain and heartache.  Click here for more information. http://www.wsbtv.com/news/news/local/owners-blame-700-dog-deaths-trifexis/nb5B4/

 

 

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