Please email us with questions and inquires
Or call us at 1-419-358-0428
Please email us with questions and inquires
Or call us at 1-419-358-0428
Available Puppies & Upcoming Litters
Call us to inquire about our future litter plans
Puppies ready to go home end of January 2015
All contents of this site © 2010-2013 Zinfndel Labradors. All Rights Reserved.
Grand Champion Zinfndel's Constellation x Ch. Paradocs Heath.
Hips elbows OFA
Eyes clear optigen and EIC clear both parents
Dam
Sire
My Facebook group: Zinfndel Labradors (Past, Present & Furture https://www.facebook.com/groups/706711722781867/ Come and share with other people who have,
want or are getting a Zinfndel puppy
Thank you for your interest in a puppy from Zinfndel.
We believe in puppies being reared properly. Litters are born and nurtured in our home. We spend a lot of time, during the first eight weeks, handling and exposing puppies to different stimuli, new experience, and people. Each and every puppy receives a lot of love, playtime and attention. Our puppies are socialized, current on vaccinations, de-wormed, and micro-chipped before they go to their new homes. We take the same care in placing our puppies in pet homes as we do in conformation or competition homes. Our pups are versatile, make lovable, loyal companions and can compete in obedience, conformation, and agility and of course make great hunting companions
At times we have older puppies and adults to place in pet homes. These are puppies we have kept for showing and have for whatever reason not made the cut. None of these reasons will impact their ability to be a great family companion. In most instances you may never notice why we are placing this dog, but you will benefit from the training we have put into these great dogs.
We love to hear back from our extended Canine family to see some of our family visit our Facebook page.
Some of the techniques we use to get our puppies ready to go to their new homes are with programs such as Rule of Sevens and Super Dogs........Techniques such as these go a long way toward producing an outgoing, confident adult.
SUPER DOGS
The U.S. Military developed a program in the 1970's called "Bio Sensor." (Became publicly know and is often referred to as the "Super Dog" Program or Bio-Sensor Training for Dogs.) The program was developed to improve the performance of dogs used for military purposes. The basic premise of the program is that early neurological stimulation exercises could affect the performance of the dog. The Army's research revealed that early stimulation of the puppy from the 3rd day through the 16th day influence rapid neurological growth and development.
Bio-Sensor is practiced by Zinfndel Labradors. We incorporate the Bio-Sensor or Super Dog Program into our puppy socialization development regimen. The Bio Sensor program easily fit into our established puppy rearing process and supports our Values.
Bio-Sensory Training for Dogs improves the development of the puppy's neurological systems by early stimulation and stress. Five benefits have been observed in dogs that were exposed to the Bio Sensor stimulation exercises:
- Improved Cardiovascular Performance,
- Stronger Heart Beats,
- Stronger Adrenal Glands,
- More Tolerance to Stress, and
- Greater Resistance to Disease.
We do not substitute the Bio-Sensory Training for Dogs for socialization and handling of our Labrador puppies. The Bio Sensor method is a well-documented puppy development tool. Many puppies bred for field, security, and guide work are introduced to the Bio Sensor Program as part of their development.
THE RULE OF SEVENS
Pat Hastings, AKC judge and author of The Puppy Puzzle offers these hints for socializing very young puppies.
By the time a puppy is 7 weeks old it should have been exposed to the following:
Been on 7 different surfaces, such as: carpet, concrete, wood, vinyl, grass, dirt, gravel, wood chips, newspaper, etc.
Played with 7 different types of objects, such as: big balls, small balls, soft fabric toys, fuzzy balls, squeaky toys, metal items, wooden items, paper/cardboard items, milk/soda jugs, etc.
Been in 7 different locations, including: front yard, backyard, basement, kitchen, car, garage, laundry room, bathroom, crate, kennel, etc.
Been exposed to 7 challenges, such as: climbed a box, climbed off a box, gone through a tunnel, climbed up steps, climbed down steps, climbed over obstacles, played hide and seek, gone in and out of a doorway with a step, etc.
Eaten from 7 different containers: metal, plastic, cardboard, paper, china, pie plate, frying pan, etc.
Eaten in 7 different locations: crate, yard, kitchen, basement, laundry room, bedroom, x-pen, etc.
Met and played with 7 new people: including children and the elderly.