LABRADORS  FROM

OUR AIM IS TO PRODUCE QUALITY PUPPIES OF CHAMPION BLOODLINES,THAT ARE CLEAR OF GENETIC FAULTS FOR THE PURPOSE OF BEING A GOOD EXAMPLE OF THE BREED HAVING ALL THE ATTRIBUTES - GOOD TEMPERAMENT, EASY TO TRAIN AS A FAMILY PET, GUN DOG,  SHOW DOG, TO BE A PART OF YOUR FAMILY, AND TO PRACTICE AND PROMOTE RESPONSIBLE HOBBYIST BREEDING.

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Good looker hey.

Have a look at my 7mth old daughter Ebony, her father is Australian Champion  Charmerla the Mallon, he has chocolate in his bloodlines, Ebony is carrying all three colours.

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  PUPPIE PHOTOS FROM LAST LITTER.

   CHESTER                                                                                 BUFF
 
 

  YOU NEED A BIGGER CAR                               GRANDMA  & MUM
 
 
 

You can be be sure all our progeny will be of good quality blood lines, hip and elbow scored and bred for good temperament.
So if you are interested in becoming Labadored, give them a call or e-mail, the humans, you know what I mean. Tom & Vicki

PUPPYS  DUE 5TH SEPT 2009 YELLOW, BLACK AND MAYBE CHOC. PLEASE CALL FOR MORE DETAILS.          07- 3294-8356   MOBILE  0413-945-495

E-mail to:labbzy@powerup.com.au
 

Here is a sample of the chocolate colour.
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 Gunner chocolate Labrador from U.S.A.
 
 

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TRAINING YOUR LABRADOR TO RETRIEVE

If you would like to train your dog to retrieve  here is some helpful information from Mr. George Daniell of the Pantherdell Kennels in QLD. He has trained many gun dogs for field work and field trials, here  are some of the basics.

TRAINING YOUR NEW PUPPY - In this short article I shall endeavour to show new members or novice handlers how to give their newly bought puppies a foundation which will help to turn them into a reasonably trained dog that can be an asset as a pet, or later on a useful gun dog.  I will start right from the beginning when you bring home your new puppy.  I begin by making a very small dummy from part of a rabbits skin & stuffing it & making it into the shape of a dumbell small enough to carry in its mouth.  At first I tease the pup with the dummy, this it to get his attention, when he is quite keen to get it throw the dummy a few yards in front of him.  The pup will usually run to get it but doesn't always want to bring it back to you.  So to avoid this happening, I create a little alleyway or training track by placing sheets of masonite parallel with one another & about 4 feet apart, closed off at the end.  This is so he has nowhere else to go other than to bring it back to you.  It is only necessary to give your pup 3 or 4 retrieves twice each day.  Whatever you do, do not scold him harshly at this early stage, after a week or two you will find he is retrieving quite well for a little fellow.The next step is to get him to sit in front of you & hold the dummy until he gives it to you. You do this by sending him to retrieve the usual way, when he returns with the dummy all you do is gently push him down by putting your hand on his hind quarters, telling him to sit at the same time.  You will probably find he drops the dummy to avoid this hold your hand clamping his mouth.  Tell him to hold for a second or two the first time, then increase it until he becomes an expert at sitting & holding.  If these exercises are repeated regularly morning & night he will have basic grounding that he will never forget.