Limited Registration

ALONE AGAIN



I wish someone would tell me what it is that I've done wrong,

Why I have to stay chained up and left alone so long. 

They seemed so glad to have me when I came here as a pup, 

There were so many things we'd do while I was growing up. 

They couldn't wait to train me as a companion and friend, 

And told me how they'd never fear being left alone again. 

The children said they'd feed me and brush me every day, 

They'd play with me and walk me if I could only stay. 

But now the family "hasn't time" they often say I shed, 

They do not want me in the house not even to be fed. 

The children never walk me they always say "not now!"

I wish that I could please them won't someone tell me how? 

All I had, you see, was love I wish they would explain, 

Why they said they wanted me, then left me on a chain.


Author unknown

All pet puppies will be sold with Limited Registration. Limited Registration means that the dog is registered but no litters produced by that dog are eligible for registration. A dog registered with an CKC Limited Registration shall be ineligible to be entered in a licensed or member dog show. It is eligible, however to be entered in any other licensed CKC event such as obedience, tracking, field trials, hunting test, and agility events. Limited Registration can be changed to full registration only by the litter owner. Limited Registration helps breeders protect their breeding programs.

Full Registration arrangements can be made at our discretion to enhance a breeding program or for CKC show events.
Puppy  Information

Each of our puppies are Vet checked, dewormed every two weeks, microchiped and are given their first set of shots by our vet before
going to their new homes.
All puppies are sold CKC registered with your name choice.
We will deliver within a reasonable distance.
We allow our puppies to go home after 8 weeks.

We will not sell puppies to pet shops or other retailers. We are not a broker, dealer or wholesaler. We will not offer puppies for sale that we have acquired from others.

We reserve the right to refuse a puppy to anyone we feel would be unsuitable.
Each of our quality Puppy include:
  • CKC limited registration
  • Micro chipping done by our vet
  • First set of shots done at 6 weeks by our vet
  • Vet check
  • de wormed
  • Health / hip Guarantee
  • CKC provides  6 weeks Petsecure pet insurance coverage
  • Information puppy packlet
  • a leash, collar and food.
  • A toy or blanket with the mother and litter mates scent on it.
  • All of our puppies are well socialized before going to their new homes

We spend considerable time with each puppy on a day to day basis from 3 days old to the 8 week old. We use stimulation contact and interaction for quality development.
A to do list before bring puppy home is located at the  bottom of this page.
A puppy is a life long commitment.
Remember a puppy will soon grow into a dog that needs to be loved, played with, cared for, walked, and given lots of attention.
The purebred dog

Purebred puppies will grow up to look similar to their parents and inherit the same temperament and breed qualities. This is why we have an open kennel policy, so you , the potential dog owner can see first hand the size, color and temperament of our breeding pairs. This offers you some assurance that the chosen litter and puppy will be suited to your family needs.
Our dogs are paired essentially for quality and temperament followed by looks and color.
Information
People are always asking which puppy or dog food they should use. For me this is a personal choice depending on quality, price and availability.
Key is the first 3 ingredients with meat being the first on the list not corn.
Our puppies are fed a premium large breed puppy food to ensure proper nutrients and vitamines for healty growth.
It is not good for the digestive system to keep changing your puppy/ dogs food, find one you can get all the time and keep him/her on it.  Compare dog foods at - http://petcareeducation.com/dogfoodreviews
Your veterinarian may also recommend foods for you.

Dry kibble commercial food or raw food…your choice but follow your vets advice for added vitamin supplements to the raw food diet. Dogs are not vegetarians and do need meat.

The first ingredient must be meat not corn or wheat .
Large breed puppy food and adult maintinace large breed are to be fed to your lab.

Puppy food:
We use Tuffys Gold premium puppy food;
Protein 28%
Fat 18%
Chicken, poultry fat, beet pulp for fiber, brewers rice, omega 6 and 3’s, fish meal.
Vitamins & 100% proteinated minerals

Adult food:
We use Members mark premium dog food:
Protein 27%
Fat 15%
Meat and meat meal protein,  
Omega Fatty acids for healthy skin and coats
Calcium & phosphorus for strong bones and teeth
Essential vitamins & minerals for overall health.

Comparable to our brand:
Authority - large breed puppy   / maintanace  large breed dog food for adults available at Pet Smart.
NutriSource Large Breed Puppy is suitable for large breed puppies that are less than one year of age. The Guaranteed Analysis of this formula contains 26% protein and 14% fat
Purina Pro Plan® Large Breed Adult Formula / large breed puppy
Contains natural sources of glucosamine for joint health and mobility.
Optimal protein-to-fat ratio of 26:12% helps maintain lean body mass to help large-breed dogs stay stronger, longer.
Calcium, phosphorus and other minerals for strong bones and teeth.
Complete nutrition with antioxidants helps support a healthy immune system.
Real chicken is the #1 ingredient.
Pro Plan® Large Breed Adult Formula
GUARANTEED ANALYSIS
Crude Protein (Min)26.0%
Crude Fat (Min)12.0%
Crude Fibre (Max)4.5%
Moisture (Max)12.0%
Linoleic Acid (Min)1.3%
Calcium (Ca) (Min)1.0%
Phosphorus (P) (Min)0.8%
Selenium (Se) (Min) 0.30 mg/kg
Vitamin A (Min)15,000 IU/kg
Vitamin E (Min)460 IU/kg
Ascorbic Acid† (Min)70 mg/kg
Glucosamine† (Min)500 ppm
Glutamine† (Min)1.0%



WE HAVE AN OPEN KENNEL POLICY
COME AND MEET THE GANG
- THEY LOVE VISITORS - GETTING TREATS -
SOMEONE TO THROW A BALL
even Piper the golden retriever neighbour dog
is sure to be around to play
In the event the puppy/dog is not working out or the owners are no longer able to care for the dog and needs a new home the buyer agrees to contact Emelson Labradors.
Emelson Labradors will take in or assist in relocating the
puppy/dog to a suitable home.
We strive to ensure our puppies / dogs never end up
un wanted / homeless or in a pound.
The following is information about our puppies and guidelines
for proper health, care and nutrition.
Correct nutrition early in a dog’s life is essential to the prevention of osteoarthritis. Owners should ensure that their puppy does not eat too much and grow too much early in life. High energy foods (those with high fat content) and calcium supplementation should be avoided.

Owners should be careful not to over-exercise their puppies early on in life. By taking preventative measures early on in your dog’s life, owners can reduce the incidence of degenerative disease later on in life.


Emelson Labradors Puppy Vaccination Schedule

Your puppy will have its first set of 5 way combination vaccination consisting of: 
Distemper , Parvovirus, Hepatitis, Parainfluenza, Coronavirus
Age: 6 weeks  / 10 weeks / 14 weeks

Types of Vaccines
Age                                CORE                                                                                      NON-CORE*
6-8 weeks      Distemper, Parvovirus, Hepatitis            Adenovirus, Coronavirus, Leptospirosis, Parainfluenza
9-12 weeks   Distemper, Parvovirus, Hepatitis            Adenovirus, Coronavirus, Leptospirosis,  Parainfluenza          12-16 weeksRabies, Distemper, Parvovirus, HepatitisAdenovirus, Coronavirus, Leptospirosis, Parainfluenza,                                                                                                                                                                               Lyme
Yearly Adult booster: While annual boosters are still sometimes given, many vets now recommend only re-vaccinating every three years. Consult your veterinarian.
*Recommendation of non-core vaccines depends on your geographical location and your puppy's environment. Talk to your vet about your puppy's potential exposure.


Why so many vaccinations?   Good question! The reason is that no one can be sure that the pup will actually mount a good antibody response to the disease just from one vaccination.   The age of the pup and just how much immunity it has received from its mother will complicate the "probability of protection".  So... if the pup has lots of immunity (called PASSIVE IMMUNITY) that was borrowed from the mother during early nursing, this immunity will actually interfere with the pup's ability to make its own immunity from the vaccine challenge.  The idea is to get the vaccine into the pup just as soon as the mother's passive immunity wears off (NOW the pup is very susceptible to sickness if it is exposed to the disease!) so that the pup can make more lasting immunity of its own.  The precise time when a pup can respond well to a vaccine is variable... it might occur at 6 weeks of age or might be 12 weeks.  So to be as safe as possible, why not start vaccinating at 6 weeks and end at 16 weeks?   Almost 99 per cent of puppies will develop a good immune level to the various disease from a vaccine schedule similar to the one above.

Our vet will not vaccinate before 6 weeks of age and does highly suggest 3 to 4 weeks
in-between each vaccination. Consult your vet for their recommendation.

Our vaccinations are done by a professional veterinarian, checking the health and temperature of each puppy to insure proper immunization.

FOOD information
Shipping at 8 weeks available within Canada.
Air Fare is $325

which also includes a crate, vet check, and delivery to the airport.




For more information e-mail me at
emelsonlabs@yahoo.com
Yellow:      dark to light yellow including reds and champagnes
Chocolate: light to dark brown, chocolate dilute (grey / silver )
Black:        shiny black dull smokey black / charcoal
-training articals
The web sites listed below have good puppy information
All our puppies are de wormed every two weeks
at 2 weeks / 4 weeks / 6 week / 8 weeks
To do list before bring puppy home

Puppy-proof your home and buy supplies

Possible Indoor Hazards:
Furniture (rocking chair)
Slippery floors
Stairs
Electrical cords
Christmas tree water
Household batteries
Cleaning supplies
Air fresheners  
Garbage,do not leave out where the puppy can get into it.
Small objects
Open doors, windows
Plants* for a complete list go to www.aspca.org
Keep kids toys up and off the floor. Doors closed.
Keep toilet lid down., Toilet brush  out of puppies reach.

Buying supplies
Dog crate ..purchase a large one and use a divider while the puppy grows #500
Chew toys, not raw hides * KONG is a great choice
Puppy food, large breed puppy food with first main ingredient being chicken
Food / water bowl - non tipping stainless steal, metal
Puppy shampoo,  I use baby shampoo , Johnson’s
Small shovel to poop scoop
Paper towel for cleaning up any messes.

Pick a spot in the yard that will be for the puppy to go to the bathroom.
I find a couple of side walk blocks laid down works well, its easy for clean ups
and keeps puppy paws clean. Gravel is harder to keep clean.

Hang bells on the inside your door to teach the puppy to ring
when he has to go outside instead of barking.

Pick a spot for the feeding area and crate area.
You should know before bringing your puppy home which
areas of the house and yard you will allow it to have access to. 

Locate a veterinary office you feel confident in and make an appointment
for puppy check within first 4 days of bringing puppy home, they may want
to set up your contact information before bringing in a new puppy. Make
appointments for the puppies second set of shots and  for puppies booster
shots. We supply the first set at 7. weeks old, the 2nd set you need to get
done at  11 weeks old and the 3rd at 15 weeks old.
Keep up-to-date with yearly vaccinations. 
DO NOT TAKE PUPPY TO AN OPEN DOG AREA UNTIL AFTER THE THIRD SETS OF SHOTS

City bylaws require you to purchase a yearly dog licence.

*Puppy should be kept away from traumatic, frightening, or painful situations in week 8 and 9, because they tend to give lasting impressions.
example: a dog fight or being around aggressive dogs, walked by a busy highway.

Deposit Information

To hold your pick, we require a $250 deposit (applies to the total cost of the puppy).
Picks are given in the order that the deposits are received.
Deposits will be refundable until the time that the puppies are born. Once they are born and you decide the sex and color you would like to have, the deposit becomes nonrefundable.
Deposits can be made by mailing a cashiers check, money order or by INTERACT e transfer.
As the breeder, unless otherwise noted, we reserve the rights to at least the first 2 picks from each litter for our breeding program.
The balance due must be paid for in full when the puppy is picked up.

Full registration is available for reproduction purposes by special arrangement. If a puppy is desired to add to your breeding program, please contact me and we can make arrangements for this.
PLEASE NOTE

New owners have 7 days to contact me with their
puppies name choice for CKC registration.
If after 7 days you have not contacted me I will send in the registration form with out your name choice. I have a time limit to get the forms in by.
Thank you for your understanding.
Dogs are CKC registered.
All puppies will be CKC registered
in your name choice with the first prefix being Emelson.
Our dilute chocolate (silver) line is mellow, friendly and listen well.
excellent proven temperaments and health



We breed a blend of the two lab types English and American. We find this blending produces a wonderful family companion. It takes the hyper out of the american and the lazy, overweight tendencies out of the English. Females come into heat twice a year and we only breed once a year to ensure our females and the pups they produce are healthy. No matter which breeder you use always ask when the mom had her last litter.


Pure Bred Grey Labrador Retrievers
By on Jan 23, 2010 in Grey labradors


purebred grey labrador
Labrador Retrievers are the most popular breed of dog in Canada, America and the United Kingdom. Their friendly personality, high intelligence, and great looks make the Labrador Retriever an ideal pet. It is also their high intelligence which makes Labradors a good choice for assistance dogs, which are most often used for people with visual difficulties.

Grey Labrador Retrievers are rapidly increasing in popularity with the average dog owner. Their dark color, with a silver coat is definitely pleasing to the eye; to the experts however, there has been some contention.

The American Kennel Club (AKC) had to step into a growing controversy between breeders. Some thought that silver, or pure bred Grey Labrador Retrievers were genetic anomalies; others thought that they should be given their own classification as an official Labrador breed.

Since pure bred grey Labrador Retrievers can be bred together to create an all grey litter, it was undeniable that the pure lineage of Grey Labrador retrievers was intact. The AKC acknowledged this, but decided that all Grey Labrador Receivers must be classified as ‘Chocolate’ when registered.

Despite the official ruling, there is no doubt that pure bred Grey Labrador Retrievers have a definite silver coloration, and gives your dog a very unique look. The distinctive Labrador look combined with the soft grey coat is a great combination.

The pure bred Grey Labrador Retriever has the same friendly personality that made the dog such a successful breed with dog owners across the globe. As with many large dogs, the Grey Labrador Receiver is a very loving dog which will look after you just as well as you look after it.

When you look at pure bred Grey Las,you will normally find two distinct skin colorations, which affect the overall look of the dog. Some have a deep chocolate color; this gives the dog its deep dark brown hue under the fine silver hair. Others often have a very dark black toned skin, which can often appear to have a bluish tint. This variation is much rarer, but often preferred by Grey Labrador fans.

As with all Labradors, the pure Grey Lab is a highly active dog, it loves to play games, and will chase, swim, play catch, and more for hours. For the dog owner who wants more though, the intelligence of the retriever means that you can train your dog for a wide variety of purposes. Labradors are the dog of choice for assistance dogs, police search dogs and other working dogs. The pure bred Grey Labrador is no exception to the breed, and can be taught to complete a variety of tasks. This is great for any owner wanting to enter their dog in to competitions, or have them help in various jobs.

Labradors are well known for their gentle nature and well balanced temperament. They are not territorial, and rarely suffer from aggressive or destructive tendencies, making them an ideal family pet.

Our puppies range in price from $650.00 to $1000.00 plus GST depending on the litter / breeding pair.
Is a Lab for You?

Based on the number of AKC / CKC registrations, Labrador Retrievers are by far the most popular breed of dog. In fact, there are more than twice as many registered Labs as there are of any other breed. But, they are not for everyone, and there are a few things you should carefully consider in deciding if a Lab is for you.

Labs are known for their trainability and intelligence. Through years of use they have become the #1choice as guide dogs, used as therapy and assist dogs, for search and rescue, drug detection, and bomb sniffing. However, an untrained Lab can be "too smart for his own good," finding mischievous ways to get in trouble. If you aren't willing to expend at least a little effort to train your dog, a Lab is not for you. If, however, you are prepared to spend some time teaching your Lab manners, you will find a willing student who will follow your leadership.

Labs are very social dogs, typically loving almost everyone and other dogs, too. They love to be with "their people" almost all the time, and will want to go with you everywhere. This means they are often underfoot, leaning on the door you want to open, or leaning on you. They run to the door when you reach for the car or boat keys and bound with glee at the thought of going anywhere with "their people." If you find this type of behavior annoying and /or don't have the time, means, or inclination to have a dog with you a lot of the time, then a Lab is not for you. But, if you are looking for a best friend who would love to jog, hike, or fish with you, a Lab may be a good choice.

Labs are usually happy in nature and those tails for which they are known swipe shelves, clear coffee tables, topple toddlers, and whatever else is at their level as they wag with great gusto. The Lab coat is made to keep the dog warm in icy water, thus it is a very thick, double layered coat which sheds somewhat regularly and is "blown" twice a year. If loose dog hair or a perpetual wagging tail bothers you, then a Lab is not for you. Those who find a wagging tail an irresistible "welcome home" after a long day will adore a Lab.

Labs love water. Pure joy can be found galloping repeatedly through a mud puddle, splashing into the mud, then lying in it; diving for toys dropped in the water bowl; biting the spray as you attempt to wash the car or water the garden; and even surprising you mid-shower. If frequent rinsing and towel drying a dog, floor and wall, or any of those other dog activities don't amuse you [at least some of the time] then a Lab is not for you. Labs are for those people who can put up with a soak to see the sheer joy of an animal fully enjoying every drop of life. Labs are excellent retrievers of anything and like most retrievers, are very "mouthy". They love to hold and carry things - It may be your hand, sleeve, your shoe, your unread newspaper, or preferably a toy. Labs have a high demand for toys. They don't need to be fancy or expensive, but if you don't supply a number of dog safe toys you can be sure your Lab will "find" his own - which are often potentially dangerous. If you prefer a dog to be seen rather than interact, then a Lab is not for you. But, if you want a dog you can train to go get your newspaper on chilly mornings (and are willing to put up with a slobbery paper for it), your Lab will relish the job!

Mostly, Labs just want to be a part of your family. If you are not interested in making time to be outdoors walking and playing with your dog every day, and for all the other responsibilities of owning a large, active dog, then a Lab is not for you. But, if you want a happy, affectionate, fun loving pal who wants to do whatever you want to do whenever you want to do it, who just loves being with you, you need look no further than a Lab. Every moment you spend with your Lab will be repaid with boundless love (not to mention a few doggy kisses).