We specialize in smaller Cavaliers!
Cavaliers by Crumley
678.316.4519
hollycrumley@earthlink.net
I am not your average breeder. I believe that a dog is a pet and not a baby making machine. Having said that I have developed a fostering program for my female dogs.
This program enables me to place my breeding females in potential forever homes during the first 5 years of their lives.
My fostering program is designed to maximize the socialization of my dogs. I want them all to be raised in a loving home environment.
I love this program because I am not a show breeder. My dogs' health, happiness and well being are always number one to me.
Anyone and everyone is more than welcome to fill out an application. However, this is a very selective program. I only allow highly qualified people and families to foster my girls. After filling out and faxing back the application, I will set up a phone interview with you. Then, I will conduct a home visit. As said, I am very strict and selective.
This placement allows my girls to have the best of both worlds. They get to live, play and be socialed with a loving person/family and they get to experience all the joys of motherhood.
There are an over abundance of pro's to being a foster person/family, but there are also a few con's as well....
Pro's
The person/family incurs no monetary cost during the years of fostering. I pay for everything including: food, vet bills, vitamins, grooming, etc.
When the dog reaches retirement age, I will have the dog spayed and teeth cleaned. Then, the person/family gets the dog at no cost.
The person/family receives the priceless love and companionship of a Cavalier King Charles Spaniel.
If at anytime the fostering program is not for you I will take the dog back.
If for some reason the dog you choose to foster is not for you. I will take her back.
Con's
The dog is ultimately mine!
The dog will come back to me everytime she is in heat. I will then breed her over the next couple of weeks and then she will go back home to you.
The dog will come back to me two weeks prior to whelping and during lactation. This lasts approximately 6-8 weeks. She will then go back home with you until her next heat.
When the dog goes back home post lactation she will look different. She will have lost all of her baby weight and then some. In addition, she will blow her coat. So, she will have a lot less hair.
