Here at Lehdansa Cavaliers we do our very best to breed happy healthy very loving outgoing puppies. They are handled from birth till the moment they leave to there new homes.

All our cavaliers are checked with clear heart certificate by our vet.

Puppies are also health checked  and have there first vaccination prior to leaving for there new adventure. We also provide puppy packs,  and after sales advice
 

Raising a puppy is a lot like raising small children -- they get into everything! Some of what they get into can be hazardous to their health or to your possessions. You can make life safer for the puppy and your furniture by getting rid of hazards and temptations ahead of time.

To a puppy, the world is brand new and fascinating! He's seeing it all for the very first time and absolutely everything must be thoroughly investigated. Puppies do most of their investigating with their mouths -- "Look at this! What is it? Something to eat? Something to play with?" Murphy's Law says that a puppy will be most attracted to the things he should least have -- electrical cords, the fringe on your expensive oriental rug, your brand new running shoes, etc.

Preventing destructive and dangerous chewing is easier than trying to correct the puppy every second. Look around your home. What objects could be put up out of the way of a curious puppy? Bitter Apple spray can be applied to furniture legs, woodwork and other immovable items. Are there rooms your puppy should be restricted from entering until he's better trained and more reliable? Install a baby gate or keep the doors to those rooms closed.

TOILET TRAINING YOUR NEW PUPPY

please do be patient with your new cavalier for the first few nights, everything will seen quite strange having left his familiar surroundings and family, lots of love and reassurance will soon make him realise that he is safe with you, if your new cavalier is a puppy, there are sure to be accidents cavaliers are very quick to learn and they love to please you, so this toilet traing period can be easy if approached correctly, dont put him outside and then leave him exspecting him to know why he is there go outside with him and keep repeating a word, which you intend to use when he needs to relieve himself, when he does perform, go over the top with praise and he will soon learn what is exspected of him, if he has an accident in the house a firm NO followed by both of you going outside using your chosen word again, if you take him outside after playing, upon waking and after feeding, you should catch him before the accident occurs

VACCINATION

dogs of all breeds need to undergo an initial course of vaccinations followed by a booster EVERY YEAR if the annual booster lapses, your cavalier will loose his immunity to fatal diseases and so it is essential to keep a record of the month his booster is due, if your cavalier is a puppy, he should be kept in the confines of your garden untill the vaccination course is complete

WORMING

a very vital procedure, but simple nowdays, there are many brands available and the guidance of your vet will be helpful regular worming is essential for the health and well being of your cavalier, and even if you dont have any other pets, your cavalier is still prone to infestation when out exercising where other dogs and cats have fouled, the roundworm larva lie dorment in the tissues of all dogs and if these emerge causes heavy infestation, scavenging at dead birds or bird droppings can also infect with tapeworm so a multi wormer is advisable, most wormers are prescribed according to weight, so do weigh your cavalier before dosing to obtain the correct dosage

GROOMING

Cavaliers are a natural breed and will shed their coats several times a rear, if brushed and combed daily, you wont ever have the massive amounts of hair lying around noticed on an ungrounded cavalier, the skin will be healthier and his coat shiney, brush the coat thoroughly first, not forgetting tummy, feathering and ears, then go over with a moulting comb, this will remove all the loose hair and will gently ease out any tangles that may be developing a well kept cavalier should not have any tangles, if your cavalier has not been used to regular grooming, bribary and corruption works wonders praise him and keep giving him the odd titbit whilst grooming, and hell soon be asking for his grooming session do keep an eye on claws, if your cavalier has constant road walking, then his nails will wear down naturally, but if most exercise is taken on grass or soft ground, the nails will grow at an alarming rate and need clipping regulary, overgrown claws can make walking painful, not to mention catching in the feathering if scratching, with blenhiems, the nailis pale and transparent and you can easily see quickly,with the other colours, the claw is darker and so to avoid cutting into the wick ask your vet to perform this task .