Our Golden Retrievers
Golden Retriever Puppies White of Distinction
We
Breed Golden Retriever Puppies
We are a very small conscientious breeder and take a Holistic approach to breeding our AKC Golden Retriever Puppies. As part of our Natural approach to good-health, we give our pets lots of exercise and the Best Nutrition possible. Each and every new qualified owner of one or more of our puppies will receive a cancer prevention education program designed to teach how to continue to protect your Golden retriever throughout his/her lifetime . The offspring from our Sire and Dam make wonderfully devoted, affectionate family companions.
Our Family owned AKC English Cream Sire we named Maximus along with our English Cream /white Golden Retriever we named Woofy are a sight to behold. The parents, along with having a sweet and playful temperament, possess great looks and are very healthy. These AKC Certified Golden Retrievers are being tended to day and night and are very contented animals of high intelligence. They are given much love and attention in our home 24/7. We have both White English Cream and Light Blonde Golden Retrievers to reserve from.
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Reserve a healthy and beautiful holistically and homeopathicly bred AKC Golden Retriever Puppy to be released at 8 weeks old... It's more than just good looks, a lot more. |
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What's included with your new puppy:
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Contact Us (21 years or older please)

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Scroll Down for Hollywood and Bebe
We consider qualified applicants from all USA 48 states New Jersey, NJ,
Maryland, MD, Delaware, DE, Connecticut, CT, Massachusetts, Mass, MA,
Pennsylvania, PA, New York, NY, Rhode Island, RI, Washington DC, District of
Columbia, Virginia, VA, North Carolina,
NC, South Carolina, SC, Colorado, CO, Texas, TX, California, CA, Arizona, AZ,
Washington, WA, Oregon OR, Tennessee , TN, Vermont, VT, Georgia, GA,
Maine, ME, New Hampshire, NH , Michigan, MI, Florida, FL, Georgia, GA,
Mississippi, MS, Ohio, OH, Utah, UT, Wisconsin, WI, West Virginia, WV, Wyoming,
WY, Indiana, IN, Montana, MT, Nebraska, NE, Kansas, KA, Alaska, AK, Alabama, AL,
District of Columbia, DC, Illinois, IL, Iowa, IA, Kentucky, KY, Maine, ME,
Idaho, ID, Minnesota, MN, Virginia, VA, Oklahoma, OK, Louisiana, LA, Michigan,
MI, Alabama, AL, AR, Arkansas, North Dakota, ND, South Dakota, SD as well as
other lower 49 states.
If one of our Golden Retrievers are not in the cards for your
family, please consider your local Golden Retriever rescue
In Memory Of
One of our Gorgeous puppies From Woofy's Daughter

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Definition of "holistic" ( )
ho·lis·tic [ hō lístik ]
Treating the whole body : Characterized by the view that a whole system must be treated rather than simply its individual components
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History About the Golden Retriever
The Golden Retriever,– Golden as they were first registered by
The Kennel Club of England in 1903, are a breed of dog with a documented history
that stems from Scottish royalty. Originally bred for hunting, the Golden
Retriever has a great reputation for their skill and proficiency as hunters,
family pets, and magnificent looking dogs. The roots of the this particular
breed can be definitively traced back to Sir Dudley Marjoribanks who was also
known as Lord Tweedmouth, for the specific goal of trying to create a breed of
dog that would be skilled in the hunt for waterfowl, and worthy of an
aristocrat. What transpired from Lord Tweedmouth’s meticulous breeding program
is a unique dog that is not only intelligent, kind, loyal, and hard working, but
able to traverse difficult terrain in the pursuit of game.
Lord Tweedmouth was a wealthy land developer who resided in Guisachan, an estate
in the Scottish Highlands of Glen Affric near Inverness-shire where hunting game
was both sport and a means of putting food on the table. Lord Tweedmouth was a
very proficient breeder who was able to successfully foster a number of animals
such as Scottish ponies and cattle, and most notably the Golden Retriever. The
reason we have such an accurate account of Lord Tweedmouth’s Golden Retriever is
for no other reason than he kept an excellent account of exactly what dogs were
brought together to form this breed. Moreover, The Golden Retriever’s breeding
history was made public by the Earl of Ilchester, a great nephew of Lord
Tweedmouth, in 1952. As a result, we know that the Golden Retriever descends
from two specific dogs, one of which is a yellow Wavy-Coated Retriever named
Nous, British for “common sense or intelligence,” purchased in 1865, and comes
from the St. John’s Newfoundland and Irish setter. Nous was the only retriever
pup of yellow color in an otherwise black litter that he purchased from a
cobbler in Brighton, bred by Lord Chichester. Nous’ mate was a liver colored
Tweed Water-Spaniel named Belle from Ladykirk on the Tweed, and some accounts
suggest that she descended from a St. John’s water dog, due to her retriever
like look. Without a deeper examination of the history of each of these dogs, we
cannot say with complete accuracy as to their ancestry. However, what we do know
is that the Tweed Water-Spaniel no longer exists, and from these two dogs a
litter of four was produced that set in motion today’s Golden Retriever.
With the mating of Belle and Nous in 1868, three females and a male, Ada,
Crocus, Primrose and Cowslip, made up the first litter. Lord Tweedmouth kept
Primrose and Cowslip for his own breeding purposes and gave Ada to the fifth
Earl of Ilchester. The male pup, Crocus, was given to the second Lord Tweedmouth.
From Primrose and Cowslip, we have the makings of our present day Golden
Retriever and the specific dogs that were mixed in order to fit lord
Tweedmouth’s vision. The dogs that were bred include an Irish setter, the St.
Johns Water Dog of Newfoundland, a sandy-colored Bloodhound, and two Wavy-Coated
Black Retrievers. In addition, Lord Tweedmouth would occasionally reintroduce a
Tweed Water Spaniel, Labrador retriever, and a Red Setter. This created the
perfect dog for hunting as well as imbuing characteristics such as gentleness,
the ability to navigate water, and exceptional trainability. Virtually every
account that has been written about Lord Tweedmouth’s breeding program, shows it
was met with great success, which is a testament to his skill and love of
breeding dogs.
It was clearly established which dogs were bred to create the Golden Retriever,
and why Lord Tweedmouth chose to mix these dogs. Lord Tweedmouth was a sporting
gentleman who very much enjoyed the hunt for waterfowl on his estate with his
countrymen. Recent innovations in weaponry of the period allowed shotguns to
shoot at greater distances; therefore, it was necessary to have a keen dog
capable of waterfowl retrievals in rough terrain. The innovations in 1850 saw
new developments in hunting guns such as the centerfire, breech loading, and
hammerless shotguns. Continued innovations show that there was a 410 smooth bore
from a British gun maker in 1871, which holds true to Tweedmonth’s need for a
dog to fit the guns capabilities. The type of breeding incorporated, along with
new gun technology, showed how proficient retrievers were in the field. Most
breed dogs today have been widely taken out of the workforce and become show
dogs or family pets. This likely began when retrievers were introduced in the
early 20th century for show.
Lord Tweedmouth kept the yellow retriever away from the public eye until one of
his prized dogs won the first field trial for retrievers in 1904. Yellow
Retrievers thereafter were registered as Yellow Retrievers, Retrievers - Wavy or
Flat-Coated. After the introduction of Lord Tweedmouth’s dogs, they were
exhibited in Britain in 1908, by Viscount Harcourt who began a Culham line, with
stock from the Earl of Portsmouth. Consequently this is when retrievers, Golden
and Yellow, were first classified and showed prominence by placing first in
Bench Competition. In 1913, the Golden was given a separate breed class and
became the Golden Retriever; henceforth, the Golden Retriever Club was founded
that same year.
Officially, the name Golden Retriever was accepted in 1920; however, in 1881,
Archie Majoribanks, the youngest son of Lord Tweedmouth, brought a Golden
Retriever to Canada and in 1894, he registered his retriever Lady, with the
American Kennel Club (AKC), but it wasn’t until 1925, that the AKC officially
registered the breed. In 1893, the first Golden Retriever was documented in the
United States and from here we can assume America fell in love with this dog. In
addition, Canada registered a Golden Retriever in 1927 and played a significant
role in developing the Golden Retriever of today. The Golden Retriever Club of
America was founded in 1938, and is closely related to the AKC for which the
present day standard is followed. Furthermore, as a part of Golden Retriever
lineage, a sire, Speedwell Pluto was born in England in 1929, and had a global
impact on the breed. Lord Tweedmouth died in 1894, but managed to leave behind a
very profound legacy.
We can look at the characteristics of a modern Golden Retriever and discern what
temperament and abilities Lord Tweedmouth was looking for. However, there are
some distinct differences between the American Golden Retriever and the British
line. The English Golden Retriever is wider, shorter, and more muscular, with a
forehead that is a bit more block like. In addition, their chest is deeper, with
shorter legs and a shorter tale. They are also heavier and have a height of 56 -
61cm, 22 - 24 inches at the withers, the tallest point behind the neck at the
shoulders. Females are slightly shorter at 51 - 56cm or 20 - 21inches with
narrower heads. The eyes are a bit darker and rounder as opposed to a more
triangular and slanted shape of the American breed. The “cream colored
retrievers, English Crème Golden Retrievers, English Golden Retrievers, European
Golden Retrievers, Blond Golden Retrievers, Light Golden Retriever or White
Golden Retrievers are also listed as White Goldens, and Platinum Blond Goldens.”
The AKC standard retriever is longer and slimmer than its British counterpart,
and is 22 - 24 inches or 58 - 61 cm at shoulder height, females are shorter at
21 ½ - 22 ½ inches, 55-57 cm, 65 - 75lbs for males, and 55 - 56lbs for females.
Moreover, the title "English Golden Retriever” is not used solely to describe a
retriever coming from England; it is simply a standard in which a retriever is
judged. However, these are not the most important qualities if you use the
retriever in the field.
The Golden Retriever, used in the field, needs all of distinct abilities that
were originally bred into it. They are known as non-slip retrievers, which are
dogs who are able to sit quietly in hunting blinds until they are ordered to
retrieve game, both on land and water as well as walk without making any sound
at heel. In addition, they need to be biddable, which is the ability to take
direction from owners and handlers. Although many retriever’s today are
household dogs in America they are still quite proficient in many working areas
such as bird dogs, trackers, narcotics detection dogs and a guide dogs for blind
and physically challenged people. In order to be proficient bird dogs,
retrievers must have soft mouths so that they do not destroy game. Furthermore,
today’s retriever must have good physical attributes such as strength and good
athletic ability in order to pursue game and walk for long periods of time.
Besides being a hunter, the golden retriever is an excellent companion for any
homeowner who is willing to provide the kind of environment they need in order
to thrive. As in most high caliber breed dogs, plenty of exercise is paramount
to their happiness and success as a family pet. These dogs are not bred to exist
in all family situations. Moreover, they are not suited for small confined
spaces such as apartments or limited backyard areas with an owner not willing to
spend adequate time to ensure the dog’s physical and mental health.
One of the down sides, if any, of owning and taking care of a Golden Retriever
is health related issues that may arise due to their breeding history. The
average lifespan is anywhere from 10 to 12 years and they are susceptible to a
wide array of medical problems. Some of these problems include cancer,
cataracts, hip Dysplasia, Progressive Retinal Atrophy, heart problems, Von
Willebrand's disease, skin disorders and they gain weight quite easily so one
should be careful not overfeed this breed of dog. However, this should not
dissuade the serious dog owner from having a companion that loves children, is
extremely loyal, friendly, intelligent, and overall very good natured, not to
mention great hunters.
Grooming a Golden Retriever as an essential part of any well maintained dog and
this breed is no exception. You should dry shampoo on a regular basis, but only
bathe when necessary. One must always remember that Golden Retriever’s outer
coats were designed to endure very wet conditions. They are considered an
average shedder which means that brushing and combing twice a week is a good way
to remove wooly hair from their dense undercoats. If you use a firm bristled
brush you’ll have success in keeping your dog well maintained. The Golden
Retriever is a fine breed of dog that will provide many years of companionship
if kept active throughout its life.
Golden Retriever’s are rated as the fourth smartest dog of all breeds as stated
in the book The Intelligence of Dogs, by Stanley Coren. Numerous people from
president’s to celebrities have owned retrievers. For instance, Gerald Ford
owned a retriever named Liberty, author Dean Koontz is pictured on the back of
his books with his golden retriever Trixie. Pamela Anderson is known to have
owned a Golden Retriever as well as Joe Pesci, Jerry Seinfeld, George Lucas, and
Tom Cruise who owns two Goldens. Golden Retrievers have also starred in films
such as Air Bud and Air Bud: Golden Receiver played by Buddy the Dog and
Homeward Bound the Incredible Journey played by Shadow the Golden Retriever.
Special Note: This web site is Dedicated to the late Steve Irwin whose love for animals
brought joy to millions of people worldwide We will miss you Steve.

Meet Hollywood our very handsome and affectionate Male AKC Golden Retriever. Reservations now being accepted for his Spring Litter of Puppies.
Click Hollywood's Picture above
Meet Bebe our Gorgeous AKC Golden Retriever. She has a heart of Gold and her puppies make the finest companions. Just read what owners have to say about their puppies from Bebe and Hollywood!
Click on Bebe's Picture Above
OUR SWEET NATURED and Very Handsome English Cream Maximus.. Reservations now being accepted from qualified families. for Maximus and Woofy's upcoming May litter
CLICK MAX'S PICTURE
We are currently accepting reservations from qualified families for our White English Cream upcoming MAY litter from Woofy and Maximus .
Also, reservations being accepted for our Blonde color Hollywood and Bebe's gorgeous upcoming litter of puppies
Maximus and Woofy and Hollywood and Bebe puppies are sweet natured, loveable and very healthy and well socialized. They will be well suited with both mannered children and adults
Meet Woofy Our Beautiful Sweet Natured English Cream Dam ! Reservations now being accepted from qualified families for her upcoming May Litter
Meet Our Boxy head English Cream Maximus! What a wonderful Golden he is! So lovable and smart. Reservations now being accepted from qualified families for his Upcoming litter
CLICK MAX'S PICTURE
In addition to feeding our Golden's high quality Holistic dry and occasional raw food, many people ask how do you keep your Golden's looking so good? In response, here is the link to my health page.
According to Dr. George C Pack, MD, a cancer specialist at Cornell medical School, "Almost everyone has cancer cells present at times in our bodies. If our immune system is working properly, these cells are killed or reabsorbed by our defense system before they begin to grow and threaten our health. The only real defense against cancer is the immune system."
Loosing a pet, the grieving process
Natural (non-toxic) flea and tick control
ExactSeek.com