Giants:  Neffy has a wonderful new litter of 8. Three girls and five boys. I'm just in the process of trying to get a hold of everyone that is on the list for her pups. A couple of people were not able to take one so i'm moving down the list.  Shakira finally came into heat. She is running really late. Pups will be born around the middle of July. she will be bred to a beautiful male from Ingebar Kennels in the U.S. A. most of this litter is sold.

Mini Schnauzers:  My son Jason and his wife have beautiful litter of six mini pups. some are available.  please call 905-299-2163

Pugs:  We are looking for homes for two adult pugs.  Riggs is a fawn and was born on September 30, 2005 and Gerdie is a fawn and was born on May 19, 2007.  I am retiring the both of them.  Both are not spayed or neutered and are up to date with their vaccinations.  If you are interested and/or want me to send you a picture please email me and I will be happy to send you the information that you require.   

Always remember that it is far more important to buy from the breeder you feel the most comfortable with and not the one who has the puppy when YOU want it. It makes no difference when you bring a pup into your home. Spring, summer, fall or winter, it's going to be work. Good breeders work around the female's schedule and puppy mills work around the market. You always have the right to choose.

 

Thank you 

Derrick and Idona Wood

 

 

GIANT SCHNAUZER ORIGINS

The Giant and Miniature schnauzers both originated in the area around Munich, Germany. Over the years, the giant has been known as the Munchener Dog and the Riesen-schnauzer the largest of the three schnauzers. Both the giant and the miniature were developed from the standard or mid size schnauzer. The miniature is the smallest of the three and is in the terrier group, while the giant and the standard are in the working group.

From the 15th century, the giant dogs were used to drive cattle, but almost faced extinction when the Machine Age made their services unnecessary. Thanks to its reputation as a guardian and to the efforts of a few breed fanciers, the Giant was kept alive.

The breed was believed to have been composed of a variety of other large breeds, including great Danes, Bouviers and some shepherd breeds, but when the resultant dog resembled the Standard Schnauzer, that breed was crossed in to reinforce the type and the name changed to giant Schnauzer.

The breed served with valour during two world wars and as security and police dogs. Today the giant is mainly a family pet. It participates in obedience, fly ball, agility and many other sports. It’s a good family dog but requires training at a young age and it must be enforced as the dog grows up.

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