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Sunny Day Puppies - Health Guarantee 
Usually at the age of 8-10 weeks, depending on the weight of the puppy and how easily it is weaned from its mother, your puppy will be ready to go to its new home. We can not guarantee a delivery date
as we will not let the puppy leave before it is ready.
The puppy is guaranteed to be in good health and is up to date on vaccinations and de-worming at the time of sale. It is very important that you continue the puppy's vaccinations and de-worming. Please do not expose your puppy to other dogs that are not vaccinated until he/she has completed the entire vaccination schedule - around age 16-20 weeks.
The buyer, at their own expense, should have the puppy examined by a licensed veterinarian within 3 days of receiving the puppy. If within 3 days, a licensed vet finds the puppy to be unhealthy or
unfit for sale, the puppy may be returned for a full refund provided the puppy has not been injured or neglected. The veterinarian must provide a written statement deeming the puppy "unhealthy for purchase" along with the health issues.
Your puppy is Guaranteed for 1 (one) year from the date of whelp
against hereditary and congenital defects that are life threatening. This guarantee does not include any health issues caused by neglect or injury. It also does not include minor illnesses such as colds, allergies, internal or external parasites or umbilical hernias. We will however, disclose any known issues prior to purchase. Should your puppy have a hernia we will deduct $50.00 from the purchase price. this amount should cover the cost of having the hernia repaired once the puppy is old enough. Should your veterinarian find your puppy has a life threatening problem, the buyer must provide the seller with a written verification of such. The seller reserves the right to have any diagnoses verified by a veterinarian of seller's/breeders choice.
If the puppy is to be returned, the seller may agree to replace the puppy with a puppy of the same sex and breed as soon as one is available. The puppy must be returned to the seller within 7 days of the confirmed diagnoses, at the buyers expense, and the puppy must be received in the same physical condition as when it left the seller, or this contract will become null and void.
With the exception of hereditary and congenital defects the breeder can not assume responsibility for this puppy after 3 days of the sale. It is the responsibility of the buyer to care for the puppy properly and keep it free from harm. Please remember that your puppy must be treated with great care and protected from danger.
The breeder assumes no responsibility for any medical expenses incurred after the sale. The breeder assumes no responsibility for training difficulties or behavior problems. The breeder does not guarantee size. We will give the buyer the weight of the puppy’s parents and the
weight of other puppies out of that mating. We can give the buyer an educated guess as to full grown weight, but there are too many variables besides genetics. The breeder does not guarantee fertility or ability to place in shows. The puppy is strictly being sold as
a quality pet.
***This Guarantee applies to the original purchaser ONLY, and is not transferable***
Keep in mind that folks that have bought one of my puppies in the past are actually my BEST advertisement. When they are out there showing off & bragging on their little dogs, their friends may just be coming on down here to get one of their very own. Therefore, I want you to be very happy with your new little one! If you ever have any questions, please, always feel free to contact me.
A little piece of my heart leaves with each of my puppies, so please, when you get a chance, email me some photos of them on occasion?
See Comments from Folks who have Purchased my Puppies :
New Puppy Care
I ask you to please take your new little one to your vet within the first week for a check up. Be sure to bring your puppy’s Vaccination / worming records that I placed in your puppy kit with you when you go. Your vet will more than likely give him/her their next vaccinations at that time. When you take your new puppy to your vet, PLEASE don’t put him/her down on the floor. Don’t set it down anywhere except on the table if needed while your vet examines it. Remember to wash your own hands as soon as possible after leaving the vet’s office. You have at least touched the door knob where many bacteria & viruses live.
REMEMBER - there is more bacteria & viruses present there than anywhere from all the sick animals that have been there before you & your puppy!
Also, please do not put your puppy down on the ground in places like a gas station, rest stop, right outside a store, etc where MANY dogs have also used the bathroom in the same grass before you & your little puppy were there. Many dogs are not vaccinated & if there was a dog that had parvo even 4-5 years ago & used the bathroom in that spot, the Parvo may still infect your puppy & can be lethal to him/her.
Your puppy is not protected against Parvo until the vaccinations are complete, (at 6 weeks, 9 weeks, & 12 weeks.You may think this advice sounds like “over-kill” but it is not. After you pup has been fully vaccinated you do not have to be so cautious.
Watch for diarrhea! If diarrhea happens more than once & the puppy has not eaten anything out of the ordinary, start to worry. If the diarrhea is a very dark brown/black - take a sample in a zip-lock baggy with your puppy to your vet immediately. This is important until the puppy is about 6 months old.
I feed free choice dry “Eukanuba, Small Breed, Puppy”. I give you a sample of this food in with your puppy pack, vaccination record, worming records, registration form for CKC. Twice a day, offer dry food that has been soaked ahead of time in water (NOT milk). If your puppy does not seem to be eating enough, add a little canned dog food to this - just enough to add some smelly taste. The nutrition is in the dry food. Advance as you can to dry food only twice a day. Keep water available at all times.
There are several high quality of dry food available at your pet store. If you change their diet, be sure to use one specially made for “small breed” / “puppies”. Change the diet gradually over a weeks time. Be sure to look at the ingredients of the food that you choose. Remember, “You are what you eat”! Here is a link to a great website that gives ratings on dog foods: http://www.dogfoodanalysis.com/
Puppy treats should be the nutritious things - remember, your puppy has a very small stomach & you don’t want them to fill it up on junk food.
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