AKC Brussel Puppies
VISITING US
🐾🐾 Please take a moment to read 🐾🐾
🐾 Visiting our Home.. We are so fortunate that most of our puppy families purchase our puppies from our page and the photos and videos I send them (which I work extremely hard on). We do allow home visit but only after we receive by text a picture of every person over the age of 18 driver's license. Please know you won't be allowed around our dogs or litters. There are several reasons why we do not let anyone around the new puppies and it is all to protect our dogs and your puppy, and of course my family.❣️
First, it is extremely stressful for the mom to have strangers visit as she is caring for her new litter. This in turn will put stress on the new born pups. Remember, you are one of many people who are getting a puppy, not including everyone else who just wants to see the new babies. If we allow everyone to see, touch, or spend time with the new puppies, the mom will get extremely stressed and her routine would be disrupted. Her eating and caring for the puppies and even her ability to produce enough healthy milk for them could be at risk.
Like a new baby, the risk for young puppies to pick up infectious diseases is increased with all new contacts. Their immune systems are building, so at this time, the mom and puppies live in a whelping area which has controlled temperatures and are separate from all outside traffic, even from the other dogs in our home. Most illnesses and diseases are innocently carried on people’s hands, shoes and clothing. Entire litters of puppies can be wiped out within days by the puppy killer parvo virus. This disease could be picked up unknowingly by people in a school yard, a park, or on a sidewalk, and this is only one disease of many. We cannot risk exposing our dogs and your puppy to diseases that could destroy them. By protecting all of our puppies from stress and disease that could be brought on by high traffic, we are protecting your puppy. Just think about how you would feel if someone who just wanted to see his or her puppy happened to bring in stress or illness that would cause us to lose a litter and you to lose your future puppy. We do know that pet stores, some breeders, or other kennels let people visit puppies, but the reality is that their number one concern is selling a puppy. Also, will those people be there to support your family, replace the puppy due to a health issue or guide you in the days, weeks, or years after you get your puppy home?! Just because someone allows you to see the puppy, it does not indicate the quality of dog or the service you will receive throughout the puppy’s lifetime.
Second, in the last little while we have heard so many stories of theft. People coming in and taking advantage of the breeders trust and learning about their home and dogs and coming back and stealing the puppies and even the family dogs. Why would any hard working, loving, responsible, reputable breeder ever have to deal with this. These dogs/puppies are our world and part of our families. This is literally a 24/hr job for us, and should be appreciated and respected as every other hard working job. Way too many times I’ve heard what an easy money making job this is, and anyone who thinks that, please do your research. Genuine, hard working, reputable breeders give more to their dogs then they do to themselves a lot of the time, and this isn’t a job to make tons of money. If you are lucky and all goes perfect (which many times it doesn’t) then you do make money, and other times you lose, but at the end it’s all about the passion of breeding and bringing joy to people and families that are wanting a new family member.
Thank you so much for reading this and for your understanding!
🐾♥️
🐾🐾 Please take a moment to read 🐾🐾
🐾 Visiting our Home.. We are so fortunate that most of our puppy families purchase our puppies from our page and the photos and videos I send them (which I work extremely hard on). We do allow home visit but only after we receive by text a picture of every person over the age of 18 driver's license. Please know you won't be allowed around our dogs or litters. There are several reasons why we do not let anyone around the new puppies and it is all to protect our dogs and your puppy, and of course my family.❣️
First, it is extremely stressful for the mom to have strangers visit as she is caring for her new litter. This in turn will put stress on the new born pups. Remember, you are one of many people who are getting a puppy, not including everyone else who just wants to see the new babies. If we allow everyone to see, touch, or spend time with the new puppies, the mom will get extremely stressed and her routine would be disrupted. Her eating and caring for the puppies and even her ability to produce enough healthy milk for them could be at risk.
Like a new baby, the risk for young puppies to pick up infectious diseases is increased with all new contacts. Their immune systems are building, so at this time, the mom and puppies live in a whelping area which has controlled temperatures and are separate from all outside traffic, even from the other dogs in our home. Most illnesses and diseases are innocently carried on people’s hands, shoes and clothing. Entire litters of puppies can be wiped out within days by the puppy killer parvo virus. This disease could be picked up unknowingly by people in a school yard, a park, or on a sidewalk, and this is only one disease of many. We cannot risk exposing our dogs and your puppy to diseases that could destroy them. By protecting all of our puppies from stress and disease that could be brought on by high traffic, we are protecting your puppy. Just think about how you would feel if someone who just wanted to see his or her puppy happened to bring in stress or illness that would cause us to lose a litter and you to lose your future puppy. We do know that pet stores, some breeders, or other kennels let people visit puppies, but the reality is that their number one concern is selling a puppy. Also, will those people be there to support your family, replace the puppy due to a health issue or guide you in the days, weeks, or years after you get your puppy home?! Just because someone allows you to see the puppy, it does not indicate the quality of dog or the service you will receive throughout the puppy’s lifetime.
Second, in the last little while we have heard so many stories of theft. People coming in and taking advantage of the breeders trust and learning about their home and dogs and coming back and stealing the puppies and even the family dogs. Why would any hard working, loving, responsible, reputable breeder ever have to deal with this. These dogs/puppies are our world and part of our families. This is literally a 24/hr job for us, and should be appreciated and respected as every other hard working job. Way too many times I’ve heard what an easy money making job this is, and anyone who thinks that, please do your research. Genuine, hard working, reputable breeders give more to their dogs then they do to themselves a lot of the time, and this isn’t a job to make tons of money. If you are lucky and all goes perfect (which many times it doesn’t) then you do make money, and other times you lose, but at the end it’s all about the passion of breeding and bringing joy to people and families that are wanting a new family member.
Thank you so much for reading this and for your understanding!
🐾♥️
We offer a $200 discounts to:
Military Families
Public Safety (Police and Fire Fighters)
Public Service (Doctors, Nurses, & Teachers)
Previous customers ($500 discount)
Military Families
Public Safety (Police and Fire Fighters)
Public Service (Doctors, Nurses, & Teachers)
Previous customers ($500 discount)
As puppies head to their new homes I wanted to touch base on a common issue that breeders come across with new owners.
Realistic Expectations
You go to the breeders home. The pups are all social. They are quiet in the pen. The breeder shows you videos of them being totally relaxed at a dog show. All looks amazing and you bring your puppy home.
Then reality hits. The puppy may cry in the crate for the first few nights making you tired and agitated. The happy social puppy is refusing to greet the half dozen overly excited friends you invited over to see your new puppy. The puppy refuses to walk on a leash. Many are wondering how did my perfect puppy turn into a nightmare.
So let’s discuss realistic expectations of when a puppy goes home. First of all the puppy has been in the breeders home since birth. They had their mother and often littermates. They had their routine, were taught expectations and were completely in their comfort zone.
Now suddenly they are taken to a totally new environment. Picture yourself being dropped into an unknown country, often in a different part of the world. You know only a few words of their language. Differnt trees, animals, smells, temperature and people. Now in the middle of this we are switching up your routine, decide to have a party with people you dont know, and ask you to do jobs you have no idea about. Overwhelming to say the least.
This is what every puppy goes through when going to their new home. Stress manifests in different forms. From not eating, reluctancy to play and greet people. Being apprehensive at the vet’s office or as strangers reach for them. Diarrhea, vomiting and depression can occur.
So what can you as a new owner do to help your little one acclimate?
- most puppies take 3-4 weeks to acclimate to their new home. Repeat after me THREE to FOUR WEEKS! Not a 1-2 days. I can’t stress this enough about how much time is needed for a dog or puppy to feel comfortable in their new home!
- limit guests during the first week. We understand you are excited to show off your new baby but they need time to adjust. Plan on waiting 1-2 weeks before inviting people over
- ask guest to sit on the ground and let the puppy approach them. No squealing and grabbing the puppy
- set up a good routine
- restrict the puppy to a small area of the house. This not only reduces them being overwhelmed but also allows you to watch them
- don’t expect a 9-13 week old puppy to walk on a leash. Instead work at home with a leash where they are comfortable. Let them drag the leash, use treats to encourage them to walk with you
- if your puppy is refusing to walk give them time. My first trips to town with puppies a walk around a small block took 1 1/2 hours. We only move when they initiate the movement as they need time to take in the different environment
- understand your puppy needs time to see you as family. Expecting an immediate bond is unrealistic
- train your puppy. This not only helps you to bond but the puppy to look to you for direction and input
- lastly be patient. Don’t declare “omg there’s something wrong with this dog”. Nothing occurs overnight. Outings should be planned at puppy speed. So while you might imagine a fun walk around the lake in reality your puppy might only be able to handle walking a short distance that day.
Most outings for me take a long time, as I am often just standing still as the puppy cautiously explores the new environment. Patience is key!
Remember if the puppy was wonderful at the breeder’s house but now is struggling, you as the owner, need to help the puppy adjust which takes time, patience and training. Have realistic expectations and give the puppy positive experiences. Each puppy is an individual, don’t compare your current puppy to past pets and judge their behavior based on how another dog handled things. Lastly, try to see thing’s from a puppy’s perspective and adjust situations accordingly.
Editing to add PLEASE don't change your new puppy's food from what the breeder had them on for at least the first month, preferably 3, their systems are stressed enough without changing foods on them, and then people wonder why they get upset stomachs and diarrhea
Realistic Expectations
You go to the breeders home. The pups are all social. They are quiet in the pen. The breeder shows you videos of them being totally relaxed at a dog show. All looks amazing and you bring your puppy home.
Then reality hits. The puppy may cry in the crate for the first few nights making you tired and agitated. The happy social puppy is refusing to greet the half dozen overly excited friends you invited over to see your new puppy. The puppy refuses to walk on a leash. Many are wondering how did my perfect puppy turn into a nightmare.
So let’s discuss realistic expectations of when a puppy goes home. First of all the puppy has been in the breeders home since birth. They had their mother and often littermates. They had their routine, were taught expectations and were completely in their comfort zone.
Now suddenly they are taken to a totally new environment. Picture yourself being dropped into an unknown country, often in a different part of the world. You know only a few words of their language. Differnt trees, animals, smells, temperature and people. Now in the middle of this we are switching up your routine, decide to have a party with people you dont know, and ask you to do jobs you have no idea about. Overwhelming to say the least.
This is what every puppy goes through when going to their new home. Stress manifests in different forms. From not eating, reluctancy to play and greet people. Being apprehensive at the vet’s office or as strangers reach for them. Diarrhea, vomiting and depression can occur.
So what can you as a new owner do to help your little one acclimate?
- most puppies take 3-4 weeks to acclimate to their new home. Repeat after me THREE to FOUR WEEKS! Not a 1-2 days. I can’t stress this enough about how much time is needed for a dog or puppy to feel comfortable in their new home!
- limit guests during the first week. We understand you are excited to show off your new baby but they need time to adjust. Plan on waiting 1-2 weeks before inviting people over
- ask guest to sit on the ground and let the puppy approach them. No squealing and grabbing the puppy
- set up a good routine
- restrict the puppy to a small area of the house. This not only reduces them being overwhelmed but also allows you to watch them
- don’t expect a 9-13 week old puppy to walk on a leash. Instead work at home with a leash where they are comfortable. Let them drag the leash, use treats to encourage them to walk with you
- if your puppy is refusing to walk give them time. My first trips to town with puppies a walk around a small block took 1 1/2 hours. We only move when they initiate the movement as they need time to take in the different environment
- understand your puppy needs time to see you as family. Expecting an immediate bond is unrealistic
- train your puppy. This not only helps you to bond but the puppy to look to you for direction and input
- lastly be patient. Don’t declare “omg there’s something wrong with this dog”. Nothing occurs overnight. Outings should be planned at puppy speed. So while you might imagine a fun walk around the lake in reality your puppy might only be able to handle walking a short distance that day.
Most outings for me take a long time, as I am often just standing still as the puppy cautiously explores the new environment. Patience is key!
Remember if the puppy was wonderful at the breeder’s house but now is struggling, you as the owner, need to help the puppy adjust which takes time, patience and training. Have realistic expectations and give the puppy positive experiences. Each puppy is an individual, don’t compare your current puppy to past pets and judge their behavior based on how another dog handled things. Lastly, try to see thing’s from a puppy’s perspective and adjust situations accordingly.
Editing to add PLEASE don't change your new puppy's food from what the breeder had them on for at least the first month, preferably 3, their systems are stressed enough without changing foods on them, and then people wonder why they get upset stomachs and diarrhea
All our puppies are raised in our home so they are familiar with a family environment.
Our puppies receive a complete physical with vaccinations from our vet to ensure you are getting a healthy puppy.
Each puppy goes to their new home with a puppy packet, veterinarian record, plus microchip for Frenchies only and a 1 Year health guarantee.
Our puppies receive a complete physical with vaccinations from our vet to ensure you are getting a healthy puppy.
Each puppy goes to their new home with a puppy packet, veterinarian record, plus microchip for Frenchies only and a 1 Year health guarantee.
WE NOW OFFER FINANCING
LINK⬇️( YOU CAN NOT APPLY FOR FINANCING UNTIL WE HAVE PUPPIES AVAILABLE! THERE WILL BE 15% FEE ADDED TO TOTAL TO COVER THE FINANCE CHARGES FROM THE LENDER)
cutt.ly/SpencermanBullies
LINK⬇️( YOU CAN NOT APPLY FOR FINANCING UNTIL WE HAVE PUPPIES AVAILABLE! THERE WILL BE 15% FEE ADDED TO TOTAL TO COVER THE FINANCE CHARGES FROM THE LENDER)
cutt.ly/SpencermanBullies
MR.PICKLES X COPPER
PUPPIES ARE HERE!
DOB: 2-25-24
UPDATED PICTURES ON: 3/29/24
4 GIRLS
PUPPIES ARE HERE!
DOB: 2-25-24
UPDATED PICTURES ON: 3/29/24
4 GIRLS
SMOOTH COAT BELGE MERLE FEMALE
ADOPTION FEE: $4500 LIMITED AKC or $5500 FULL AKC
ADOPTION FEE: $4500 LIMITED AKC or $5500 FULL AKC
WE HAVE LEAP YEAR BABIES
WICKET X CHIA
DOB: 2/29/24
1 Boy/ 6 Girls
PUPPIES ARE HERE
UPDATED PICTURES ON: 3/13/24
ADOPTION FEE FOR THIS LITTER IS STANDARD COLORS $3000 LIMITED AKC OR $3500 FULL AKC,
BLUES $3500 LIMITED AKC OR $4000 FULL AKC
WICKET X CHIA
DOB: 2/29/24
1 Boy/ 6 Girls
PUPPIES ARE HERE
UPDATED PICTURES ON: 3/13/24
ADOPTION FEE FOR THIS LITTER IS STANDARD COLORS $3000 LIMITED AKC OR $3500 FULL AKC,
BLUES $3500 LIMITED AKC OR $4000 FULL AKC
SMOOTH COAT BLUE AND TAN FEMALE
ADOPTION FEE: $3500 LIMITED AKC / $4000 FULL AKC
ADOPTION FEE: $3500 LIMITED AKC / $4000 FULL AKC
SMOOTH COAT BELGE FEMALE
ADOPTION FEE: $3000 LIMITED AKC/ $3500 FULL AKC
ADOPTION FEE: $3000 LIMITED AKC/ $3500 FULL AKC
ROUGH COAT BLUE FEMALE
ADOPTION FEE: $3500 LIMITED AKC/ $4000 FULL AKC
ADOPTION FEE: $3500 LIMITED AKC/ $4000 FULL AKC
SMOOTH COAT BLUE FEMALE
ADOPTION FEE: $3500 LIMITED AKC/ $4000 FULL AKC
ADOPTION FEE: $3500 LIMITED AKC/ $4000 FULL AKC
We are in search of a special family to adopt Sprout... back history...I placed Sprout with my mom.... my mom is elderly and she potty pad trained but never let her outside and she loves to go outside plus my mom just let her be and Sprout became scared of anything and everything and was kind of feral and wouldn't even come to me when I visited. My mom felt it was best if I took her back because she obviously wasn't happy there and she tried for 6 months.
We have had her for about 2 wks and she has reverted to her happy go lucky self about 75%, that she was before leaving here. Things I've noticed since she has been back. I can walk her outside without a leash and as long as I don't sit anywhere new that she hasn't been before she is fine but as soon as I do something that she feels is scary she will stay away from me. She is scared of foot rest so I don't know if maybe my mom caught her with hers is the reason she is scared but she is. Basically she is scared of anything out of our normal routine and needs a special family to teach her it's not scary. She needs an over baring family that will love her to the point of feeling safe that won't allow her to continue to feel scared. She is crate trained as well and loves to go outside. She likes other animals but doesn't want to really have anything to do with them. She doesn't care about cats. She is a snuggler and loves to be held on the couch but you will need to keep pushing her to not be scared of a couch!
If you think you would be a great family for her pls contact me for a meet and greet just know I've already done one with her and she turned from the happy girl that she is around me to scared to death. She has a very low adoption fee 6️⃣5️⃣0️⃣ and that is there because I told my mom I would get what money as paid to have Sprout spayed and microchipped plus her shots. She isn't due for any vet care until November.
BIRTHDAY: 8-10-2020
We have had her for about 2 wks and she has reverted to her happy go lucky self about 75%, that she was before leaving here. Things I've noticed since she has been back. I can walk her outside without a leash and as long as I don't sit anywhere new that she hasn't been before she is fine but as soon as I do something that she feels is scary she will stay away from me. She is scared of foot rest so I don't know if maybe my mom caught her with hers is the reason she is scared but she is. Basically she is scared of anything out of our normal routine and needs a special family to teach her it's not scary. She needs an over baring family that will love her to the point of feeling safe that won't allow her to continue to feel scared. She is crate trained as well and loves to go outside. She likes other animals but doesn't want to really have anything to do with them. She doesn't care about cats. She is a snuggler and loves to be held on the couch but you will need to keep pushing her to not be scared of a couch!
If you think you would be a great family for her pls contact me for a meet and greet just know I've already done one with her and she turned from the happy girl that she is around me to scared to death. She has a very low adoption fee 6️⃣5️⃣0️⃣ and that is there because I told my mom I would get what money as paid to have Sprout spayed and microchipped plus her shots. She isn't due for any vet care until November.
BIRTHDAY: 8-10-2020
We are still looking for the perfect family for Sprout. We have had her back for over a month now and she is 100% back to her happy go lucky personality. Her birthday is 8-10-2020, she is current on all vet care until next November, she is spayed! She is crate trained and potty pad trained.
Back story...I gave Sprout to my mom last September and she went from her happy, go lucky self to scared of everything and wouldn't come to no one not even me when I went to visit. My mom felt it was best to have me take her back because she was obviously was unhappy. So I took her back a month ago and have been working with her since then. My mom never let her outside and she loves playing outside and my mom can't get down to play with her and she was used to to that here so I think this was why she was so scared of everything because my mom just left her alone thinking she would come around but she just got worse.
Since being back, she loves going outside and playing but always stays close to me. If I go set somewhere she's not been she stays close but won't come to me so I've been forcing her out of her comfort zone and with positive reinforcement she's doing great! She loves to lay on your lap and watch TV. She doesn't mind cats, nor dogs. She loves her crate so a family that supports crating would be best!
She needs a family that is consistent, I think older kids would be fine, a family that will give her time to adjust but also reinforce positive adventures so she becomes happy to push her out of her comfort zone. She has no known health issues!
There is an adoption fee $650 but for my past family's i would give her too you if I feel it would be a good fit plus we will require a meet and greet! She will be scared because you are new but rest assured that's not her and after a lil while she will calm down. Pls contact me for more information and I would be happy to answer any questions!
Back story...I gave Sprout to my mom last September and she went from her happy, go lucky self to scared of everything and wouldn't come to no one not even me when I went to visit. My mom felt it was best to have me take her back because she was obviously was unhappy. So I took her back a month ago and have been working with her since then. My mom never let her outside and she loves playing outside and my mom can't get down to play with her and she was used to to that here so I think this was why she was so scared of everything because my mom just left her alone thinking she would come around but she just got worse.
Since being back, she loves going outside and playing but always stays close to me. If I go set somewhere she's not been she stays close but won't come to me so I've been forcing her out of her comfort zone and with positive reinforcement she's doing great! She loves to lay on your lap and watch TV. She doesn't mind cats, nor dogs. She loves her crate so a family that supports crating would be best!
She needs a family that is consistent, I think older kids would be fine, a family that will give her time to adjust but also reinforce positive adventures so she becomes happy to push her out of her comfort zone. She has no known health issues!
There is an adoption fee $650 but for my past family's i would give her too you if I feel it would be a good fit plus we will require a meet and greet! She will be scared because you are new but rest assured that's not her and after a lil while she will calm down. Pls contact me for more information and I would be happy to answer any questions!
