A one-year health warranty is included with every puppy purchased. You have ten days from the date of purchase to bring your new puppy for a check-up at a licenced veterinarian. Within ten days of the sale, if the veterinarian finds that your dog is clinically ill or has passed away from an illness or injury that was probably incurred on or before the date of sale and delivery, you have the following options:

– Return the dog to receive a full refund.
– Exchange the dog for a new one that is equally valued.
-Keep the dog and get paid back for appropriate vet bills, up to the original purchase price.

If a seller reveals in writing the health concern for which the customer later wishes to return the dog at the time of sale and the seller has provided a health certificate issued by a veterinarian, these choices are not available. You have the same choice as before if, within a year of purchase, a licenced veterinarian finds that your dog has a congenital or hereditary problem that negatively affects the animal’s health or that the disease caused your dog’s death. Within two days of the examining veterinarian certifying that your dog is unwell, you must provide the seller with the name, address, and phone number of the veterinarian. Rights shall be forfeited if notification is not given to the seller within two business days.

You acknowledge and agree to the following when buying a puppy from us:

  1. We’ll quickly take the puppy to the veterinarian. Make sure the animal is well and does not require veterinary care. We ask that this first appointment take place no later than ten days after the puppy arrives. This is to make sure that there haven’t been any shipping-related issues and to make sure your physician knows about your puppy in case something goes wrong.
  2. Once a puppy leaves our care, we are not liable for any illnesses it may contract. It’s important to exercise caution when it comes to where and who you take your dog. The puppy should not be sent to locations where there is a significant risk of illness exposure or where disease outbreaks have already occurred. Handle him/her as though they were a newborn.
  3. Within ten days of your puppy’s arrival, and at your own expense, your choice of veterinarian must examine your puppy in order to validate the guarantee. It should be confirmed by this examination that your puppy was healthy when it was delivered. The puppy needs to be taken to the veterinarian right away if it exhibits any symptoms of disease.
  4. If your puppy is being shipped, a health certificate and a veterinarian exam have been completed. Before being brought to you, he or she has typically had a number of vaccinations, including at least the initial one. He has also had his worms removed, but this does not indicate that he is worm-free because puppies are particularly prone to worms, are constantly coming into contact with the ground, and worming is a continuous process that will need to be carried out once the puppy is in your care. Additionally, your puppy will require booster injections. It is crucial that you receive deworming and vaccinations as a follow-up.
  5. Bring the breeder a signed declaration from the veterinarian describing any congenital or inherited defects that pose a risk to the puppy’s life. If the defects are found to be life-threatening, the puppy will be replaced as soon as possible with the first puppy of the same value that becomes available. Before a new puppy is delivered, the first puppy needs to be returned.
  6. Any veterinarian costs that the buyer may have for the puppy they have acquired are not the breeder’s responsibility.
  7. If the puppy is sold to a third party and standard safety precautions are not followed, this warranty is void.
  8. The puppy’s medical history has been disclosed to the new owner, who has accepted it. When veterinarian advice is required, it is the new owner’s responsibility to pay for that advice. When the puppy leaves the breeder’s care, the buyer is solely responsible for the puppy’s upkeep and any associated vet costs. The breeder has the right to demand and arrange an autopsy on the dog at the buyer’s expense if the puppy dies for whatever reason. The breeder will replace the dog if the original test findings from a licenced veterinarian show that the breeder is to blame for the death.
  9. We maintain our puppies’ health by closely collaborating with our veterinarians. Every vaccination and deworming that is shown on our shot records have been given to them. The breeder administers our injections in accordance with the veterinarian-recommended immunisation schedule. We will only list the vaccinations your puppy has received. Please remember that they have received these vaccines, and keep giving them as your veterinarian advises. Inadequate vaccination schedules and over-administration of vaccines can potentially be detrimental to your puppy’s health.
  10. Before they depart, our puppies will be examined by a veterinarian and given a health certificate by a licenced practitioner.

A breeder provides a genetic health guarantee for a year, which covers any genetic problems that may have been passed down from their lineage of the particular breed of dog. Any contagious illnesses, injuries, or internal or external parasites are not covered by the genetic health guarantee.

All veterinary expenses are the buyer’s responsibility. If a hereditary problem is found in the puppy, the breeder health guarantee will not be enforceable unless your veterinarian provides a letter (on business letterhead) detailing the nature of the disease and/or disorder. The fact that this is a genetic condition must be stated in the letter. The letter must provide the veterinarian’s phone number since the Breeder retains the right to speak with the veterinarian about the patient’s health. Should it be found that your puppy has a genetic problem, the breeder will pay for the necessary medical care—up to the puppy’s purchase price. The puppy’s medical expenditures are NOT the breeder’s direct responsibility.