


| The decision to add livestock guardian dogs to our "family" was one I will never regret. We researched several breeds before deciding on the Great Pyrenees for several reasons, mainly because of its wonderful temperament and the fact that it is one of few LGDs that is equally at home protecting his family and enjoying being a giant couch potato as he is out in the field actively guarding his livestock. Great Pyrs bond strongly with their human and animal charges and will valiantly defend their property and those (people) or animals under their protection. Since we added the Pyrs to our fields we have had NO LOSSES to coyotes, stray dogs, etc. Due to the growing black bear population and most recently the sighting of several cougars which have injured horses in our area, I feel very confident in the ability of my dogs to adequetely defend our animals from attack by these formidable predators. Great Pys will also deter 2 legged (human) predators as well :) |

| Solid white girls, both reserved |

| Available Pups: None at this time Next litter will be fall 2010 and/or winter 2011 |
| Male #3 dark badger markings spot on back Reserved |
| All of our dogs are well bred with pedigrees from proven lines in LGD, conformation, and/or as family companions. |
| Gee Kris, a few of your pups are rather strangely marked.... (Kris decided to adopt the sheltie pups, too) LOL |
| Balou says Hello From all our Lovable, Huggable Pyrenees |
| Available puppies are listed here: |
| WEEK ONE |










| Male #1 badger marked face Rerserved |
| Male #2 Badger marked face, brown spots on back/tail reserved |
| WATCH ME GROW: |
| Here are the puppies at two weeks old! Our eyes are open and we are starting to crawl around and walk. |









