Puppies
The birth of puppies is a great happiness, but also an even greater responsibility for the breeder. It is important to lay the foundations of their health and stable temperament with proper feeding and care, starting with mom's pregnancy, and throughout the growth of babies. This stage is completely in the hands of the breeder himself and under his control. But the most important and difficult thing is to choose the owner of the puppy, the house and the person who will treat him carefully all his life, will accept him into his family and surround him with attention and care. (short text, continued)
As a rule, we decide on the birth of a litter only if there is an intention to keep a puppy from this combination of parents. Breeding work for us is not commerce, but an exciting chess game for a long time, when you set yourself certain tasks for a couple of generations ahead. Usually our puppies are reserved in advance, having seen and loved their future parents or simply trusting me as a breeder. I have relatively little experience in the Russian greyhound breed, but I have the foundation of education and more than twenty years of experience as a breeder of the Leonberger breed. The principles and approach are general, but taking into account the breed specifics.
I prefer to get acquainted in person or talk on the phone in advance with those interested in purchasing a puppy, answer any questions, ask my own. If our desire and interest are mutual, then I record the contact of the future owner and it is people from such a list who are the first to learn about the birth of puppies and get the opportunity to choose their new family member.
Puppies move to the new owner's house with a full course of deworming and vaccinations by age, a full package of documents (veterinary passport, pedigree) and written recommendations for care and feeding. I am always in touch with the owner on any issues that arise in the process of growing up a dog, I will be happy to share my experience of planning an exhibition or sports career. I will not bother you with calls and questions, but I will always answer your request and try to help in any situation. My attitude is that the moment the puppy is handed over to a new owner is not the end of the breeder's work, but only the beginning of a long–term relationship that often develops into a real friendship.