Labrador Puppies For Sale NSW AustraliaDo you have a question about our Lab puppies? REDUCED PRICE -9831 3322Great with cats, other dogs and kids. She is microchipped, vaccinated, treated for fleas, heart worm and... 1 - 25 of 54 ads for "labrador" in New South Wales within Dogs & PuppiesWelcome to ALIASA Labrador Retrievers Hope you enjoy your visit :) Click on our Puppies page i We are Australian Labrador Retriever breeders registered with the Royal NSW Canine Council, Dogs NSW. All of our lab puppies are pure bred and always registered with certified ANKC pedigree papers. Our small family kennel breeds Labradors in Black, Yellow and Chocolate. All our Labradors for sale have been hand raised in a family environment and would make great family pets. Our dogs have outstanding pedigrees with champions running through their bloodlines, suitable for Show / Pet homes We export our Lab puppies on occassion to approved buyers

Labs are part of our lives, We love to Show & our intention is to improve the breed of the Labrador  Retrievers in AustraliaSaint Bernard Puppies For Sale Ebay ♥ Labradors are Forever ♥Nantucket Blinds Price Labrador puppies for sale NSW by registered breeder. How To Change Headlight Bulb Chevy LuminaPampoolah, Taree NSW 2430 Ph: 0432665881 . All pups are pedigree and purebred. 22 Photos and videosViewing Tweets won't unblock @labradorpups.The National Labrador Retriever Breed Council (NLRBC) is an officially sanctioned representative body responsible for dealing with any and all issues that may directly affect the integrity of our breed throughout Australia. A significant and important function

of the NLRBC is to directly interact with and provide advice and make recommendations to the Australian National Kennel Council (ANKC) on all matters that it regards as The improved and ongoing health, structural soundness and welfare of the Labrador Retriever breed is a primary focus of the NLRBC as is the conservation of the original breed function – that of a “working” retriever. To this end the Internationally recognised “Breed Standard” (first developed in England in 1916) remains in force to this day. An important part of that breed standard describes the three acceptable coat colours. Black, Yellow and Liver/Chocolate are the only recognised coat colours in our breed. Any diversion from these three standard colours indicates a cross breeding combination Disturbing evidence has now been uncovered which suggests that some unscrupulous breeders in Australia may be considering promoting a new coat colour to unsuspecting

Australian Labrador puppy buyers – Silver (or Platinum or Charcoal). This concept is not new – for some years in the USA and more recently in New Zealand so called Silver Labradors have been pedalled by “backyard/designer dog” breeders as being rare or unique. Not surprisingly this advertised rarity comes at a significant price both financially to the buyer and in health concerns to the individual dogs concerned. The sad fact is that these Silver Labradors are cross bred dogs – the result of crossing a Labrador Retriever with a Weimaraner. Genetically these crossbred designer Labradors are at high risk of inherited structuralNeurological disorders such as epilepsy are widespread amongst “Silver” Labradors due to the inbreeding that is required to maintain the unnatural silverThese dogs also suffer debilitating skin and thyroid problems. become evident that significant numbers do have problems with hip and elbow dysplasia due to generations of breeding from “untested” breeding stock.

The NLRBC has issued a Silver Coat “high alert” to all State based member clubsIf you require more information or you wish to report the activities of a suspected Silver Labrador breeder please contact the Labrador Retriever Club in yourThey will be more than happy to assist you with your enquiries.A brand that represents Australia's six state-based Guide Dog organisations. Guide Dogs Australia is a brand that represents Australia's six state-based Guide Dog organisations. Together, as the nation's leading providers of orientation and mobility services, including Guide Dogs, we assist people who are blind or have a vision impairment gain the freedom and independence to move safely and confidently around their communities, and to fulfil their potential. View GDA Policy and Advocacy Priorities. View the NDIS Overview. International Guide Dog Day, Wednesday, April 27, celebrates the important role Guide Dogs play in enabling freedom and independence for people living with vision loss.

The first Guide Dog to be trained In Australia was Beau, a Kelpie/Border Collie cross, in Perth in 1952. Beau and his blind owner Mrs Elsie Mead travelled all over Australia promoting Guide Dog mobility. Guide Dogs Australia is a brand that represents Australia's six state-based Guide Dog organisations. Together, as the nation's leading providers of orientation and mobility services, including Guide Dogs, we support people living with blindness or vision loss to live independently and achieve their goals in life. We rely heavily on the financial support of the community and business to help provide our vital services to people who need them. To support Guide Dogs in your state, or to discuss partnership opportunities, click one of the following images or call: 1800-484-333. Click to go to Guide Dogs WA Click to go to Guide Dogs SA/NT Click to go to Guide Dogs QLD Click to go to Guide Dogs NSW/ACT Click to go to Guide Dogs Victoria Click to go to Guide Dogs Tasmania

Most Guide Dog pups are born as part of a special breeding program. Young pups start training as soon as they can walk but they spend most of their early days sleeping or playing. At eight weeks pups are picked up by their volunteer Puppy Raisers. They'll live with them for the next twelve months. At twelve weeks pups are now out and about and attending Puppy Pre-Schools. They are now learning important commands such as: "sit", "stay", "drop"; and socialising with other dogs. At 14 months, it's now time for these fully grown dogs to say goodbye to their Puppy Raising families and commence their Guide Dog training. Each dog will be assessed on health and temperament and tested on what they have learned so far. Suitable dogs then begin 20 weeks of Guide Dog training with their new instructor. The instructor’s job is to build confidence and consistency, teaching the dog a range of skills and how to manage distractions, as they visit busier and nosier places. After 20 weeks of intensive training it's time for the dogs to undertake their final challenge.

They will be tested on their ability to: ignore distractions such as food and noise, navigate obstacles, travel on public transport, find landmarks such as bus stops, and cross the road safely. A Guide Dog team must be a perfect fit. That’s why every dog and handler is assessed on personality, lifestyle and physical traits. It's taken a lot of hard work but each Guide Dog is now ready to start its working life guiding their handler safely and independently from one destination to another. The Guide Dog team must now build trust with each other and develop a strong bond – working together requires a lot of concentration. The Guide Dog team start their training at a basic level, building up to more complex situations as they gain confidence. After walking about 9,000 kms over the eight to ten years of its working life a Guide Dog will retire. Its handler will have the option of keeping their retired Guide Dog as a pet, or allowing it to be rehomed with a new loving family.