We are happy to announce that we have two litters available.

Koko had 6 females and 4 males Jan 7th 2012.

Pebbles had 5 females and 5 males Jan 26th.

FEMALES	MALES
click to magnify KEA click to magnify KEA #2 click to magnify KEB click to magnify KEB #2 click to magnify KEC click to magnify KEC #2 click to magnify KED click to magnify KED #2 click to magnify KEE click to magnify KEE #2 click to magnify KEF click to magnify KEF #2	click to magnify KEG click to magnify KEG #2 click to magnify KEH click to magnify KEH #2 click to magnify KEI click to magnify KEI #2 click to magnify KEJ click to magnify KEJ #2

FEMALES	MALES
click to magnify PEA click to magnify PEA #2 click to magnify PEB click to magnify PEB #2 click to magnify PEC click to magnify PEC #2 click to magnify PED click to magnify PED #2 click to magnify PEE click to magnify PEE #2	click to magnify PEF click to magnify PEF #2 click to magnify PEG click to magnify PEG #2 click to magnify PEH click to magnify PEH #2 click to magnify PEI click to magnify PEI #2 click to magnify PEJ click to magnify PEJ #2

Before purchasing a  puppy ask the breeder to show you certificates for both parents for the following genetic tests:

Hip and elbow - certificates issued by OFA, OVC, or Penn Hip

Eyes - known as CERF

Heart - Cardiac

VWD - von Willebrand's Disease

If any Bernese Mountain Dog breeder cannot produce these certificates look elsewhere for your pup. Many breeders do not do these tests because of the costs involved, or their dog(s) may or have failed or just don't care. Make sure you care!!!

All our breeding dogs have undergone and passed genetic testing for hips and elbows, eyes, cardiac, and von Willebrand's Disease (blood clotting disorder) to give your puppy the best chance for a healthy life.

Certificates available upon request.

Canadian born purebred - definition of: *"To be considered a purebred both parents of the puppy must be registered with the Canadian Kennel Club. It is the seller's responsibility to uphold Federal Law and provide the new owner with a certificate of registration within six months of the date of the sale." (*from the Canadian Kennel Club website) Many breeders claim their puppies are purebreds but do not have the registration for the parents to support this or have a limited registration which means they cannot register the pups as purebreds. Be sure to purchase your puppy from a CKC registered Kennel and confirm that your pup will be registered as a purebred with the CKC.