Resources & Vets We Love

Not all veterinary relationships are the same. These clinics aren’t random names pulled from Google—they’re part of my program.

• They see my dogs regularly, not just once

• They understand my health protocols and preventative care plans

• They work with me on early puppy wellness, parasite prevention, and vaccines

• They support ethical breeding, health testing, and education

• They are familiar with high-quality breeding programs—not volume operations

When a breeder works closely with veterinarians who know their program, dogs benefit. Period.

Raising healthy puppies doesn’t happen in isolation. It takes a coordinated effort between breeder, veterinarian, and owner.

Here’s how that looks in practice:

• Regular wellness exams on adult dogs

• Early puppy evaluations and health checks

• Preventative parasite protocols based on local risk, not generic advice

• Open communication when questions or concerns arise

• Documentation and transparency at every step

By the time a puppy goes home, their health care didn’t just start—it’s already been thoughtfully managed.

Some breeders keep this information vague. I don’t.

I share my veterinary partners because:

• I stand behind my program and the professionals I work with

• I believe in transparency and accountability

• I want buyers to feel confident—not curious or confused

• I respect the role veterinarians play in responsible breeding

You should always know who has cared for your puppy before they come home.

If you’re a current or future puppy family, here’s what this means for you:

• Your puppy has been seen by real veterinarians—not just “checked over”

• Health recommendations are based on experience, not trends

• You receive documentation you can confidently share with your own vet

• You’re starting from a place of prevention, not reaction

Once your puppy goes home, your local veterinarian becomes the lead—but the foundation has already been set.