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Golden Retrievers

  •   Fall of 2021

Update March 2023

Traditionally late August or late winter kicks off a breeding cycle, this year is no different. Please reach out for more information as we rarely log in and update this website. It does contain a lot of great information that is tried and true! We can be reached at 586.482.2275  

All dogs in our program are listed on K9Data.com, links to pedigrees are below their names. Some of them are young dogs and not yet in the program, but they are the future of Clinton Oaks.

  Crystal Falls Bugz Bunnie   "Bunny"

https://k9data.com/pedigree.asp?ID=1190109 

  Clinton Oaks Sweet Mona  "Mona" https://k9data.com/pedigree.asp?aspID=1081189   Clinton Oaks Caprice   "Doris" https://www.k9data.com/pedigree.asp?ID=954113     Clinton Oaks Pretty As A Penny  "Penny" https://k9data.com/pedigree.asp?ID=1098662     Royal Acorn Glacier 10/31/21  "Glacier" (Owned by Amede DeCruydt) https://k9data.com/pedigree.asp?ID=902919   Clinton Oaks What's Trump  "Baron" https://k9data.com/pedigree.asp?ID=1185975   Clinton Oaks Life In The Fast Lane "Shelby" https://k9data.com/pedigree.asp?ID=1243217   Clinton Oaks Charmin Carmen   "Carmen" (not yet in program, born April 2021, prelim testing Good) https://k9data.com/pedigree.asp?ID=1275308   Clinton Oaks Harper "Harper" (not yet in program, born October 2021) /https://k9data.com/pedigree.asp?ID=1245936            
     
 
 
  Some of our pups from previous litters.
 
 
annie on snow                                                                  Cute
 AKC Registered
  • Health & temperament warranty
  • We pay for Microchip implant & chip registered with AKC REUNITE
  • We pay for the Registration with AKC Limited or Conditional Registration privileges
  • "Paper trained", aids in quick house training.
  • Properly Socialized to life, by regular handling, grooming and especially Children and Cats
  • Regular updates to a private FB Group for all families to follow progress of pups.
  • 1st vaccine
  • 1st Vet exam
  • Wormed
  • Open House at 5 weeks
  • Matched specifically to your family
  • Orientation on Go Home Day with all families
  • Lifetime support
 
Visit us on Facebook

Visit us on facebook!

Visit us on facebook click the blue f to be directed to our page.

There you will see a very active community of families with Clinton Oaks pups and happy puppy owners from past litters.

Clinton Oaks Promote Your Page Too A well bred Golden Retriever is one of the most popular family dogs there are. A Golden Retriever acquired from an experienced reputable breeder they will be intelligent, easy to train and they will have sweet, loving dispositions. They are the perfect family companion. Here is the description of the "perfect" Golden Retriever set forth by the AKC. Breeders aspire to meet these requirements. GoldenRetriever Standard In my opinion you cannot go wrong with any Sporting Dog. There are differences between the Pointers, Flushing Spaniels and Retrievers. While you might like the appearance of one over another, you should "not judge a book by its cover". You must be aware that even well bred individuals of some breeds have personality traits that may not be appropriate for a family home. There are also different 'factions' within the breed. For instance, breeders of Obedience dogs and Hunting dogs selectively breed for certain traits in certain pedigrees that make them better in the obedience ring or field. Some pedigrees are "run hot" or "high energy" so they have snappy performances, these traits may not be compatible as a house pet, the dog may be difficult to live with. Whatever the case, we match the perfect dog to your home from our litter. If we do not have what you are looking for we will refer you to a another breeder that we are confident will meet your needs and expectations. A well bred Golden Retriever is eager to please and "grows up" at about 1 1/2 years of age as opposed to later for some other breeds. Key words in the above paragraphs...well bred. It is not hard to breed dogs, anybody can do it. However, doing it the right way is very time consuming and expensive. Reputable breeders rarely if ever advertise in the paper...they receive inquiries by referral from other happy owners who have one of their dogs and want another, friends, family, other breeders, Veterinarians, the AKC website or breed clubs. Over the years we have matched many puppies to great families, countless owners have come back for their 3rd or 4th companion. All of our dogs have had their hips exrayed and evaluated for Hip Dysplasia, Eyes are dialated and checked for abnormalities by a Board Certified Canine Opthalomologist. Hearts are given a Cardiac Evaluation and certified by a Board Certified Cardiologist. We also warranty temperaments, in writing. In 2002 we changed our spay or neuter requirements. We no longer require spaying or neutering at 6 months of age. We recommend waiting for at least two years. This was a HUGE reversal of a self imposed mandate that is standard operating procedure amongst our peers. Some have criticized our beliefs, maybe even your own Veterinarian may disagree with my thoughts. However there is significant data to support early sterilization dramatically impacts the health of pets. My suggestion is to ask the Vet this question "What harm is there in delaying the surgical sterilization?" Pet owners and breeders are now paying attention, they want as many years with their pets as possible. Additionally, in the last few years there are numerous studies, one as recent as Feb, 2013 By UC Davis, CA. Visit this link http://www.angryvet.com/spaying-and-neutering/ It appears we have seen evidence that premature spaying and neutering has caused a host of issues. Aside from major appearance changes in males and females alike, there is a reduction in life expectancy. In our opinion,  there are some unintended consequences to altering a dog prior to physical maturity. As a precaution we request our clients delay the procedure. Who wouldn't want to give their pet every opportunity to live a long and healthy life? Some of the negative side effects are:
  • Increased instances of long bone and hemangiosarcoma cancers.
  • Increase in thyroid issues
  • Food allergies
  • Increase in Skin allergies & Ear infections.
  • Unsightly appearance. Too tall, fine boned and coats that are incorrect.
  • Obesity
  • Increase in Hip Dysplasia
  • Cruciate ligament tears
We urge you to do your own research. There is no law requiring you to spay/neuter at 6 months, just over zealous Veterinarians and "pushy" activists most who think people are not responsible enough to control their pets. Google! is a great source. In a search engine type in "long term affects of early spaying & neutering" you will be able to find some good information on this topic. Make an informed decision. This is YOUR dog...do not bow to pressure from a Veterinarian that pushes to alter your pet at 6 months...or even a year. This is considered an early age. Our recommendation is that females are allowed to go through their first two heat cycles prior to spaying. We prefer the procedure not be done not sooner than 24 months. If you must spay, wait until after the first season passes + 4 months. Males neutered not sooner than 24 months, if ever. Quite frankly, it is not the males that are responsible for unwanted puppies. It is the girls. We see no valid reason to neuter a male unless there are indications of dog agression toward other males. I would love to talk to you about this topic and our dogs. Feel free to contact me. 586-482-2275 Gina Grote