Lhundup Tibetan Terriers

Kennel Club Registered Breeder and Owner

Our Puppies

All are puppies are raised in the house from parents who have current eye-certificates and have been hip scored under the Kennel Club and British Veterinary Association Schemes. Both parents can be viewed by appointment.

Puppies cost £750 and will come with the appropriate Kennel Club Sales Wallet containing all vet and registration certificates as well as a pack of goodies from us.

We ask if you people interested in one of our puppies can complete the Questionnaire.  

This will give us an idea of the people and home our puppies are going to live with. After all owning a dog is for life.

What do I receive with my puppy

On receipt of the deposit, you will be sent a photograph of your puppy along with a new puppy guide, explaining what you will need for your new arrival.

All puppies are reared in the home with other dogs and children.

Pups will be well socialised. Both parents have excellent pedigree . Puppies will come with kc reg, microchipped, eye tested,  full vaccination's, wormed, vet checked, food puppy pack, 6 weeks free pet plan insurance and full life long support .

 

Feeding Guide

We wean our puppies onto a dry complete puppy food.
Your puppy also likes scrambled eggs or porridge for a treat!

Always give water to drink.

When your puppy first arrives at his new home, he will need a few days to settle in and adjust to the changes in his routine and diet. We will have supplied you with details of the dry feed we use and maybe a sample bag.

If you are not using the same puppy food us, change the diet slowly, mixing in the new food with the food the puppy has been fed on previously.  You should gradually add more of the new feed to the old feed over a week, until on the 7th day you only use the new feed.


Do not be alarmed if the puppy is a little off colour, or develops loose motions in these early days as this is quite normal.


AT 8 WEEKS

The puppy needs about 6oz of food, fed 4 times daily (1.5oz per meal).

There is no need to supplement with any other food or vitamins, as the complete puppy food is designed to give a balanced and healthy diet.


Increase the quantity of food as the puppy grows to the amount it will eat in one day.

BEWARE: the puppy may eat a lot at one meal and less at the next meal. Try to even out the feeds during the day.

FROM 4 MONTHS

The number of meals can be reduced to 3 times a day. Still increasing quantity of food to the daily amount.

FROM 5 MONTHS

Cut meals down to 2 times daily, still increasing food as above.

FROM 6 MONTHS

The meals can be left at twice daily or cut to once daily if you wish. At this stage you can change to a Junior or Adult range of food. When changing different types of food always gradually change over 3 days, introducing new food slowly.

WATER SHOULD BE AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES WHEN USING DRY FOOD.

Milk should NOT be substituted for water, but diluted 50:50 can be given as a treat.


WORMING

Your puppy should be wormed at 4, 6, 8, 10, and 12 weeks of age, and every
6 months thereafter.

Toilet Training

Your puppy has been toilet trained on paper.  We have used the words busy busy while the puppies have been urinating and big busy while they have emptied their bowels.

This can be continued at home.

You can purchase puppy pads instead of using newspaper at home.  It is easier to clean up.