Getting your puppy home
However your puppy travels, the journey is planned around the puppy — not around the diary.
Collection in person
This is the option we prefer, and the one most families choose. You come to us, meet the litter, spend time with your puppy and take it home the same day. Allow an hour or so: we will not rush you out of the door, and there is a lot worth going through while you are here.
Meeting you part-way
If the drive is long, we can often meet you at an agreed point between us. There is a mileage contribution for this, which we will agree with you in advance — no hidden extras on the day.
Longer-distance travel
For families further afield we can arrange a licensed pet courier or a flight nanny who travels with the puppy in the cabin. We will give you the cost before anything is booked, and you will have the travel details in writing.
What travels with your puppy
- Vet paperwork and the record of what has been given, and when.
- A few days of the food your puppy is already eating, so nothing changes at once.
- A blanket carrying the smell of the litter — it genuinely helps the first nights.
- A written care sheet covering feeding, toileting and settling in.
Timing
Puppies go home at eight weeks at the earliest. We will not release a puppy before it is ready, even if that moves your date by a few days — and we will tell you as soon as we know.
Questions about getting your puppy home? Email jerriegannaway@gmail.com.
