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| LOVE this shot of Green Boy! He is so full of fun and energy. A great selection for an active family or couple. He weighs 5 1/2 lbs. at 6 weeks. |
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| Blue Boy is probably the calmest pup in the litter. He will need a family that is sensitive but confident and has excellent access to training so he does not become anxious. 5 1/4 lbs. |
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| Haddie McGee weighs 4 1/2 lbs. She is available for a local Guardian Home. Haddie loves small spaces to cuddle in. She is spunky, sweet and curious. An active couple who is home a lot or family with children will suit her well. |
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| Ha! I love this pic of Black Boy. He looks like he is laughing at the best joke! Weighs 6 lbs. and would enjoy a family with children. He seems to be a nice blend of snuggles and energy. |
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| Tip O'Keefe has a guardian family and is a 'middle of the road' pup. Keefer will enjoy activity as well as snoozes by the fire. Weighs 6 1/2 lbs. |
They already look different from this weekend! Crazy!! How is it possible for them to get more adorable?!
ReplyDeleteFrom this point out, they just 'morph' into gorgeous butterflies!!! :+)
ReplyDeleteAw the week of the eyebrows..one of my favorites! Will all of these pups have black noses..they all seem to be in a different phase of black. How long does the transition take or is it always different?
ReplyDeleteAll of the noses will be black but some may dilute to a mixture of black and 'skin' color in the winter and when they are 'middle aged'; but in the summer when they are out more, the black color deepens again. Pigment can take several weeks to really 'ink' in. They will not be 'pink piggy' noses or 'spotted' noses. Like everything else growing in their little bodies, it takes time to develop.
ReplyDeleteI find this so fascinating..does the sunlight darken them like a tan..or is it just a seasonal thing that happens?
DeleteIt has to do with Vitamin D, the more they get of it, helps to darken the nose. However, age will lighten even the darkest of nose color and some dogs simply don't have enough. Of course, genetics does have something to do with it as well. If you use lines from 'diluted' pigment, you have a tendency to not produce deep pigmented points but it is not a health issue.
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