




We come from a long line of breeders and show dog enthusiasts, so you could say breeding is in our blood.
We are passionate about what we do and we are always striving to produce the highest quality pups for our families.
Our breeding dogs are raised by our guardian families and we breed for health, temperament, hypoallergenic coats and colour.
At BB&G, we have developed a comprehensive curriculum program
to raise our puppies. This program has been refined over the years
to help us identify the unique attributes and qualities of each puppy
before they are matched with their forever families. This process is
especially crucial when we are selecting puppies for therapy work.
During the first 20 days of a puppy's life, we focus on Early Neurological
Stimulation (ENS) and Early Scent Introduction (ESI). As the puppies grow,
we introduce more handling exercises and vary their environments
throughout the day. Our facility includes an outdoor deck with real
grass for morning and afternoon play, as well as a purpose-built
outdoor grass enclosure for water play and puzzle time. We provide
a range of play equipment to encourage exploration and learning.
At BB&G, we do not assign puppies to families before they are 6
weeks old. This critical step allows us to complete comprehensive
puppy evaluations. After assessing each puppy in the litter, we can
assist families in selecting a puppy that aligns with their unique lifestyles
and preferences. Each family receives a written puppy report card,
highlighting their chosen puppy's specific attributes and qualities.
At BB&G we undertake Fast Track puppy training with each of our puppies before they leave us to go home to their families. For one week, 2 hours a day, Susan from Gem Dog Training will work individually with each of the puppies. Puppies will learn to sit, drop roll over and loose leash walk. Fast Track puppy training provides our puppies with a routine and structure. In the early weeks setting boundaries with your new puppy is imperative. With this additional training puppies going home transition more smoothly to their families. We love the fact our puppies attend our puppy school in their last week with us!
We are firm believers in the benefits of crate training and we will explain this below. When our puppies reach 6 weeks of age it’s time for them to go to their crates at night. By the time puppies go home they will have spent two weeks in their crates and be very used to using their crate as part of their night time routine. What a lot of people don’t know is that crate training is an important part of toilet training your puppy. When puppies are confined to a crate they are not moving around and therefore don’t activate their bladders. This means puppy learns early on to hold their bladder overnight. Before we put puppies to bed we follow a night time routine to prepare them for their crates. We ask all our families to keep up crate training with their puppies until they are fully toilet trained. A crate is also a secure and safe place for your puppy to rest and sleep.