Available Puppies and Puppies sired by my males 2025
Contact me by filling out the "Contact Form" on the "LINKS" page or call/text, Kristyn, (620) 407-1486.
I don't normally answer unknown numbers because of spam calls, but I will if you text first.
ALL puppies are AKC registered, and parents have all required health testing.
All my puppies are $2000 and up (limited registration) depending on stud fee (if I use an outside stud).
Page updated: 5-3-25
I don't normally answer unknown numbers because of spam calls, but I will if you text first.
ALL puppies are AKC registered, and parents have all required health testing.
All my puppies are $2000 and up (limited registration) depending on stud fee (if I use an outside stud).
Page updated: 5-3-25
All eye exams ARE up to date as of Oct. 2024. ***
All health testing can be found on OFA.
I am making plans for summer/fall and 2026 litters. I should have a little of everything. Hunting dogs, therapy dogs, obedience/rally/agility prospects, maybe even a service dog... Should also have every color from red to cream.
I am hoping to find some co-own homes for some nice girls (maybe some boys). Call/text/email me if interested in co-owning a girl (or boy) in the next year or two (2025-2026). This blog post has more info: click here. Feel free to contact me with any and all questions!
Ceili and Gwen should both come in heat in May.
Here are some ideas of what the pedigrees might look like. These are potential litters only, not all of them will happen. If something catches your eye, let me know!
Gwen/Hero puppies will be $2000, litter pedigree: Pedigree: Gwen/Hero
Gwen/Reggie puppies will be $2000, litter pedigree: Pedigree: Gwen/Reggie
Ceili/Reggie puppies will be $2000, litter pedigree: Pedigree: Ceili/Reggie
Hero/Ceili puppies will be $2000, fairly high chance for a service dog in this litter. Litter pedigree: Pedigree: Hero/Ceili
Gwen/Ozark litter pedigree, price TBD: Pedigree: Gwen/Ozark
Hope/Hero litter pedigree, price TBD: Pedigree: Hope/Hero
"Like" our Facebook page to see more updates: www.facebook.com/GoldenRetrieverStreet
I started a Facebook group: Golden Retriever Street Kennel
Please join us there!
All health testing can be found on OFA.
I am making plans for summer/fall and 2026 litters. I should have a little of everything. Hunting dogs, therapy dogs, obedience/rally/agility prospects, maybe even a service dog... Should also have every color from red to cream.
I am hoping to find some co-own homes for some nice girls (maybe some boys). Call/text/email me if interested in co-owning a girl (or boy) in the next year or two (2025-2026). This blog post has more info: click here. Feel free to contact me with any and all questions!
Ceili and Gwen should both come in heat in May.
Here are some ideas of what the pedigrees might look like. These are potential litters only, not all of them will happen. If something catches your eye, let me know!
Gwen/Hero puppies will be $2000, litter pedigree: Pedigree: Gwen/Hero
Gwen/Reggie puppies will be $2000, litter pedigree: Pedigree: Gwen/Reggie
Ceili/Reggie puppies will be $2000, litter pedigree: Pedigree: Ceili/Reggie
Hero/Ceili puppies will be $2000, fairly high chance for a service dog in this litter. Litter pedigree: Pedigree: Hero/Ceili
Gwen/Ozark litter pedigree, price TBD: Pedigree: Gwen/Ozark
Hope/Hero litter pedigree, price TBD: Pedigree: Hope/Hero
"Like" our Facebook page to see more updates: www.facebook.com/GoldenRetrieverStreet
I started a Facebook group: Golden Retriever Street Kennel
Please join us there!
| puppy_purchase_contract_pdf.pdf |
Puppies come with:
Notes:
I reserve the right to refuse service to anyone for any reason.
I reserve the right to keep first pick puppy out of any litter.
I honestly can NOT guarantee your `puppy's health any more than your doctor can guarantee yours or any of your family members health. I do the best I can to make sure my breeding dogs are in the best health possible, health tested and clear for any genetic diseases I can test for. There are hundreds of sicknesses that I cannot test for that can pop up anywhere along the line, that is just the unfortunate reality of being a living being.
There are also dozens of other reasons for other things to pop up along the way as well. It is your job as a pet owner to make sure you are informed and making sure your dog is living in as healthy conditions as possible. I have seen a perfectly healthy dog end up having allergies, a seizure or strokes right after being exposed to house cleaning chemicals, yard chemicals, eating some foods and treats, even reactions to wormers, flea & tick meds and vaccines. It isn't a once size fits all out there. What is fine for one could be an emergency vet visit for another.
I personally like to raise my dogs as naturally as possible. That works well for me. They get to run in the pasture, play in ponds, eat meat/fruits/veggies, be in the house, and get loved on every day. I feel like that is the best life I can give them.
- Current vaccine records.
- Current de-worming records. We worm at 2, 4, 6, and 8 weeks old, and only if needed after that.
- A Fi Nano Microchip
- AKC Limited (non-breeding) Registration documents only. Full registration is only necessary for conformation competition & breeding (only available to approved show/breeding homes). If you are not planning to breed or show your puppy, limited registration is sufficient.
- Sample of puppy food. I make my own puppy food, but they will be started on Bil-Jac & Taste of the Wild Ancient Wetlands and/or Ancient Prairie with Ancient Grains Dry Dog Food.
- Two Year Health Guarantee. Will extend to 3 years if NuVet Plus is used. For this guarantee extension you must give your new puppy NuVet Plus, using the manufacturer’s recommended daily dosage, for the entire guarantee period.
Notes:
I reserve the right to refuse service to anyone for any reason.
I reserve the right to keep first pick puppy out of any litter.
I honestly can NOT guarantee your `puppy's health any more than your doctor can guarantee yours or any of your family members health. I do the best I can to make sure my breeding dogs are in the best health possible, health tested and clear for any genetic diseases I can test for. There are hundreds of sicknesses that I cannot test for that can pop up anywhere along the line, that is just the unfortunate reality of being a living being.
There are also dozens of other reasons for other things to pop up along the way as well. It is your job as a pet owner to make sure you are informed and making sure your dog is living in as healthy conditions as possible. I have seen a perfectly healthy dog end up having allergies, a seizure or strokes right after being exposed to house cleaning chemicals, yard chemicals, eating some foods and treats, even reactions to wormers, flea & tick meds and vaccines. It isn't a once size fits all out there. What is fine for one could be an emergency vet visit for another.
I personally like to raise my dogs as naturally as possible. That works well for me. They get to run in the pasture, play in ponds, eat meat/fruits/veggies, be in the house, and get loved on every day. I feel like that is the best life I can give them.
MY PUPPIES ARE RAISED AND SOCIALIZED WITH:
Our puppies are raised in the house as part of the family. Our dogs are our family pets, they run around the farm with us and sleep in the house. We start our puppies on a raw and cooked diet.
None of my puppies will be affected with - ICH, PRA1, PRA2, prcd-PRA or NCL.
NCL: "This neurologic disease becomes apparent at approximately 13 months of age. Often the first sign of disease is a subtle loss of coordination that is more apparent when the dog is excited. The extent of the incoordination gradually increases. The dog may begin pacing or circling when 15 months old and seizures often start before 18 months of age. Visual impairment and behavioral changes also start at that time. The neurologic deficiencies slowly but relentlessly increase and affected Golden Retrievers are often euthanized due to deteriorating quality of life when 30-to-35 months old."
"Progressive retinal atrophy (PRA) is a group of genetic diseases seen in certain breeds of dogs. Similar to retinitis pigmentosa in humans, it is characterized by the bilateral degeneration of the retina, causing progressive vision loss culminating in blindness."
Our puppies are raised in the house as part of the family. Our dogs are our family pets, they run around the farm with us and sleep in the house. We start our puppies on a raw and cooked diet.
- People of all ages
- We use the Puppy Culture program
- Cattle, chickens, goats, horses, & cats
- Other dogs ranging from 15- 80 pounds
None of my puppies will be affected with - ICH, PRA1, PRA2, prcd-PRA or NCL.
NCL: "This neurologic disease becomes apparent at approximately 13 months of age. Often the first sign of disease is a subtle loss of coordination that is more apparent when the dog is excited. The extent of the incoordination gradually increases. The dog may begin pacing or circling when 15 months old and seizures often start before 18 months of age. Visual impairment and behavioral changes also start at that time. The neurologic deficiencies slowly but relentlessly increase and affected Golden Retrievers are often euthanized due to deteriorating quality of life when 30-to-35 months old."
"Progressive retinal atrophy (PRA) is a group of genetic diseases seen in certain breeds of dogs. Similar to retinitis pigmentosa in humans, it is characterized by the bilateral degeneration of the retina, causing progressive vision loss culminating in blindness."
Normal gestation for a female dog is 63 days, and it takes 8 weeks for the puppies to be ready to leave their mother and go to a new home. Please keep this in mind as you plan for your new puppy. This gives you plenty of time to research how is the best way to care for your puppy as it grows, to prepare your home for your puppy, and to prepare your family for the new addition.
Taking a puppy into your home is serious business. It's like bringing home a new baby from the hospital: there is a lot of responsibility involved. There will be messes to clean, potty training to do, teething to deal with, and manners to learn.
A puppy is cute and fun, but it takes dedication and patience from the human(s) to help the puppy grow into a good dog.
If you would like more information on how to care for a puppy, please see our LINKS page.
Taking a puppy into your home is serious business. It's like bringing home a new baby from the hospital: there is a lot of responsibility involved. There will be messes to clean, potty training to do, teething to deal with, and manners to learn.
A puppy is cute and fun, but it takes dedication and patience from the human(s) to help the puppy grow into a good dog.
If you would like more information on how to care for a puppy, please see our LINKS page.
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Copyright @ 2025 Kristyn Hein ~ Golden Retriever Street
