Search Results

Our Dals: Service Welcome to OpalOnyx Dalmatians. We are very privileged to share our home with our Dogs. They have brought so much joy to our lives and so we are now totally committed to this wonderful breed. Our motto, as responsible breeders, is: "BREED TO IMPROVE" and we aim to find the very best fur-ever" homes for our puppies. We are not a high-volume kennel. Our dogs are all house dogs, raised with children and very well socialized. *Check out our new puppy purchase process and details prior filling out a New Application New Puppy Application WHY OUR KENNEL NAMED "OPALONYX"? Our first Dalmatians were black spotted, so Opal stands for the color White and Onyx for Black. As of today, we also have liver spotted Dalmatians but the name will always honor and treasure those fur-babies whom first warm our hearts. "Opalonyx" is an AKC Registered Kennel for Dalmatians , owned by Issel Rodriguez (The Breeder). Our Puppies are raised using the Puppy Culture Program , which is developed by Jane Killion, a professional dog trainer and breeder. It is a comprehensive, organized program for breeders to follow during the first weeks of a puppy’s life. The first 12 weeks of a puppy’s life are incredibly important. This is an almost magical time when a breeder has the power to change the outcome of a puppy’s life by what we choose to teach him. By doing just the right things at just the right time, we can give your puppy the best start possible. We also rescue/foster Dalmatians in need and find them new fur-ever homes. Dalmatian Resue Program IF YOU HAVE A DALMATIAN NEEDING RE-HOMING, PLEASE CONTACT US - WE CAN HELP YOU! DO NOT ALLOW THIS BEAUTIFUL BREED ENTER THE SHELTER SYSTEM. Our capacity is limited but we will do everything in our power to either receive the dog in our home or find him/her a foster placement. Rescues, Retirees & Deaf At Opalonyx Dalmatians we believe that every dog deserves to have a loving, forever home, including the breeding stock. A Guardian Home is a permanent home for one of our breeding males or females. Becoming a Guardian Home gives you the opportunity to have one of our top notch, puppies as a family pet while he or she remains in our program. ​ Guardianship Program In addition to our Dalmatian Breeding and Rescue Programs, we also offer Boarding Services for Dalmatians (only)... Boarding The Breeder My name is Issel and the little guy here is my youngest son Isaac. I was born and raised in Cuba. During my childhood, my family had many German Shepherds (and their puppies), so I grew up surrounded by dogs. For no specific reason, I turned to the Dalmatian Breed and ended up falling in love with them. Occasionally, I work with the Humane Society fostering and helping dogs in need and also rescue and re-home other dogs on my own. Breeding Dogs for me, is not just a business, it is my hobby and also a way to teach my children to work, to love and to be responsible, as all of them are involved in the daily care of the puppies and adults dogs. My promise to you as a breeder, is that I will go above and beyond to produce healthy and sound puppies to become part of your family. In the process of adopting a puppy, I will be completely honest and will disclose all aspects regarding the breeding and newborns. H.E.A.R.T stands for: HEALTH: Breeding Stock are health tested in accordance with the DCA . EDUCATION: AKC - approved continuing breeder education. ACCOUNTABILITY: Compliance with the AKC Care and Conditions Policy. RESPONSIBILITY: Accepts responsibility for the health and well-being of the puppies produced and complies with all laws regarding the ownership and maintenance of dogs. TRADITION: Upholds the AKC's Tradition of breeding purebred dogs that are happy and healthy. AKC Marketplace Breeder Profile WHAT IS GOOD DOG: Good Dog is a secure online community built specifically for vetted, responsible breeders and educated buyers. They are on a mission to give responsible breeders the recognition and support they deserve. Their trusted platform promotes responsible breeding programs, educates the public, and helps potential dog owners connect directly with Good Breeders so they can avoid being misled by puppy mills and other disreputable sources – pushing the bad sources out. Transparency and accountability are the foundations of their community. Every breeder on Good Dog is individually screened and recognized for responsible breeding practices. Before being approved to join Good Dog, they speak with every breeder personally and carefully review their knowledge, practices, and policies. Good Dog Breeder Profile

< Back Lukan Stud Service Price is not Negotiable. *Brucellosis Test with a Negative Result is required prior Breeding Contact me should you have any questions or need more information FROZEN SEMEN AVAILABLE STUD FEE: ​$2000 or First Pick of the Litter in liue of payment *Stud Service Agreement Required* DOB: 06/29/2016 Gender: Male Color: Black Spotted AKC Registration#: NY00012506 Registration Name: GCH CH Spavinaw Creek N Echoviews Nu Man In A Tux Sire: BISS GCH Dalmino's Devil May Care Dam: Proctor N Esquire's Brand NU Ownership: Issel Rodriguez & Courtney L. - Briarwoods Dalmatians Breeders: Glenda Downing & Eva E. Berg Health Clearances: Heterozygous LUA Liver Carrier Lemon and LC genes free Full Dentition Hearing - Normal Eyes - Normal Degenerative Myelopathy - Clear/Normal Hips - Good Thyroid - Normal CHIC #133697 OFA Record Pedigree Stud Agreement STUD SERVICE AGREEMENT (Frozen & Natural) .pdf Download PDF • 203KB Load More

Back "Petra" CH Fortuna Red Rose City Last Update on: October 21, 2023 at 8:35:23 PM SEE FUTURE BREEDING PLANS Status: Puppy Stage DOB: 09/29/2021 Gender: Female Color: Black Spotted AKC Registration#: NP71570104 Registration Name: CH Fortuna Red Rose City Sire: CH Whitecap Legacy Of The Rose Dam: CH Matcheless N Horizon's Quintessential Ownership: Co-owned with Jules Lopes ( Fortuna Farms ) Breeder: Jules Lopes and Milton Lopes Health Clearances: Black Dominant Hearing: Normal Hyperuricosuria: HUU/HUU Degenerative Myelopathy: Normal Basic Cardiac: Normal Hips: Good Elbows: Normal Thyroid: Pending CHIC# Pending OFA Record Family Tree: Full Siblings: Paxton and Paola Nieces and Nephews: Withney and Sly Grandsire: Max Pedigree: Conformation Achivements: Additional Photos: Load More

Adult Dog Adoption Application Thank you for your interest in one of our Adult Dogs! Each of our Dogs have a little piece of our hearts, and it is important to us to match each with just the right family. There are no right or wrong answers to these questions. Please answer completely and truthfully. Because we care for our Dogs forever, families who are selected to bring one home will be expected to sign an agreement that includes keeping in touch with us and returning the dog to us if, at anytime during his/her life, the family is no longer able to care for him/her. PLEASE READ THIS BEFORE APPLYING FOR ADOPTION Note that you need to be over 18 years old in order to have your application considered. Once your application has been received, We will review it and contact you as soon as possible. First Name Last Name Name of the Dog you are applying for: Are you 18 years or older? Choose an option Email Phone Select an Address Occupation Choose an option Living Arrangements Choose an option How many adults and children live in your home? Do you have a yard? Fence? Pool? Tell us about your current and past pets? Have you ever surrender a dog to a Shelter? If So, Please explain. Have you ever euthanized a Pet? If so, Please explain. Does anyone in your household have allergies? Choose an option Are you familiar with the breed? (Caracteristics, Health Issues, Shedding, Life Span, Special Needs, etc) Choose an option Will the dog be kept inside or outside of the house? Choose an option Are you committed and aware of the costs involved in health care, maintenance, food, boarding if needed, grooming etc.? What are your goals for your dog? Choose an option Continue

About The Breed The Dalmatian is a well-known dog breed, most famous fo r its white coat spotted with black or brown markings. Historically used as a carriage dog, this breed is very active and was once even bred to run with horses. Because of this, the Dalmatian is most suitable for dog lovers that can give it attention and time for exercise. Breed Standard - The American Kennel Club (AKC) The Dalmatian has an intelligent and alert expression with a short and shiny coat. Its distinctive spots are a well-regarded feature; however, solid patches are not encouraged in the breed standard -- an abstract aesthetic ideal for the animal type. The Dalmatian also has an athletic build with strong bones and a square-proportioned body which gives it endurance, and an effortless and steady trot. The ground color of a Dalmatian is pure white with dense, black spots, while liver-spotted Dalmatians have liver brown spots. PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS This eager and playful companion should be exercised in a secure area, as it is known to roam around and is capable of running for miles before it gets tired. Although the Dalmatian is usually reserved towards unknown people and acts scrappy toward strange dogs, it is good around horses and other pets. Dalmatians may also be too lively and active for young children. PERSONALITY AND TEMPERAMENT A short walk on a leash is not sufficient to meet the needs of the breed. Instead, runs and physically strenuous games are required to keep the dog fit; it makes for a great jogging partner. Other than frequent brushing to remove dead hair, the Dalmatian's coat does not need much care. To keep it happy, provide soft bedding, shelter, love and companionship. The Dalmatian can live indoors or outdoors, but only in warm and temperate climates. ​ CARE The Dalmatian, which has an average lifespan of 12 to 14 years, may suffer from minor health concerns like hypothyroidism , allergies, iris sphincter dysplasia, seizures , and major issues like deafness and urinary stones. Some may also be prone to canine hip dysplasia (CHD ) or the formation of urinary calculi, as it cannot break down uric acid. To identify some of these issues, a veterinarian may run hearing, thyroid, eye, and hip exams. Dignified, Smart, Outgoing AKC Breed Popularity: Ranks 62 of 194 Height: 19-24 inches Weight: 45-70 pounds Life Expectancy: 12-14 years Group: Non-Sporting Group Dalmatians thrive on human companionship, and if left alone too long they can become destructive or they will pout and act depressed. This dog is for someone who wants to spend time with a pet. Dalmatian puppies are born with plain whitecoats and their first spots usually appear within 3 to 4 weeks after birth, however spots are visible on their skin. After about a month, they have most of their spots. HISTORY AND BACKGROUND Although the origin of the Dalmatian’s coat pattern is not known, it is one of the most interestingly patterned breeds. Paintings of dogs resembling the Dalmatian have been found throughout the centuries. One such painting, a fresco from 1360, is held in the Spanish Chapel of Santa Maria Novella in Florence, Italy. It is thought the ancestors of the Dalmatian may have been pointers and the spotted Great Dane . And while it did not originate in Dalmatia, a southern region in Croatia, the breed did derive its name from the region. Even the Dalmatian's original function is obscure, but the breed probably had more than one role. Throughout the years, it has been a shepherd, a war dog, a sentinel, a retriever, a draft dog, a ratter, a trailer, a bird dog and a circus dog. In Victorian England, the Dalmatian served as a coach dog, fulfilling both the aesthetic and practical roles -- protecting horses from marauding dogs. The dogs trotted in front, alongside, or below the axle of the coach. There is now evidence that the coaching role may have been a hereditary factor. The introduction of the automobile dimmed the Dalmatian’s position in high society, but it continued to work as a coach dog for fire engines, which were drawn by horses. It was known as the "fire-dog." The first Dalmatian was registered with the American Kennel Club in 1988 and the breed's U.S. Club, the Dalmatian Club of America, was founded in 1905. FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE VISIT: THE DALMATIAN CLUB OF AMERICA AKC WEB SITE

Request a Boarding Schedule Schedule is subject to availability. Once it is accepted and confirmed, you should receive an estimate for services via e-mail. Please note that prior requesting a schedule the Pet Registration is required. The name of the Pet Owner/Authorized Person and Pet must match the ones on the registration. Pet Owner First Name Pet Owner Last Name Email Pet's Name Desired Drop Off Date Desired Pick Up Date Estimated Time of Drop Off Estimated Time of Pick Up Request Thanks! We will contact you soon!

GUARDIAN HOME PROGRAM At Opalonyx Dalmatians we believe that every dog deserves to have a loving , forever home, including the breeding stock. A Guardian Home is a permanent home for one of our breeding males or females. ​ Becoming a Guardian Home gives you the opportunity to have one of our top notch, puppies as a family pet while he or she remains in our program for at least 1 litter or up to the age of 4 for females & up to the age of 6 for males. ​ Opalonyx Dalmatians will retain ALL breeding rights (or AKC full registration) We reserve the right to cancel our guardianship program at any time if we deem it necessary and in the given case that the dog is not being taken care of in humane manner or the guardian is not holding up to his end of the agreement. Once retired, he/she will be neutered/spayed (out of our pocket), at which point the AKC registration would be transferred to the Guardian’s name . ​ As a Guardian Home you will be required to pay for the everyday expenses of owning a dog including annual exams, vaccines, food, etc. We will pay for all breeding/showing related costs including health testing and certifications Becoming a Guardian Home is not for everyone. You MUST be willing and able to follow these requirements: Have previous experience with dogs. Be willing to teach basic commands such as sit, stay, lay-down, no, and leave it. Be willing to socialize the dog . This is very important! He/She must be an indoor pet and never left unattended outside. Feed a premium, quality food. All other dogs in the home MUST be fixed if they are the opposite sex. Provide regular exercise. Willing to let us, the breeder, visit your home. Contact Breeder immediately in the event of a serious illness or accident. Send a copy of vet visits to Breeder, if requested. Must not be allow he/she to mate with any unapproved dogs . Provide veterinary care when needed. If you are a guardian for a female dog, you must be willing to drop her off or let her be picked up for 1-2 weeks while she is been bred. Then drop her back off/or let her be picked up 1 week prior to her whelping date. She will stay with us until the puppies are weaned. If you are a guardian for a male dog, you must be willing to drop him off/picked up for 3-5 days for breedings unless arrangements are made ahead of time for us to pick him up. Sometimes we are able to come to you for a breeding so you must be able to meet with us. Be willing to let the dog be boarded for a short period of time, usually 2 weeks, to receive professional training from a trainer of the breeder’s choice. Be able to communicate with us , the breeder, about scheduling testing, mating, whelping, and anything else breeding related. The guardian, is welcome to participate and involve him/herself with the dog in sports or conformation event should feel up for it, but is not a requirement. If interested, please send me an email explaining your experience with Dalmatians or dogs in general and why are you interested in this option. Price for Guardianship: $2200 plus applicable Sale Taxes Refunds and Compensations to Guardian: For Females - Breeder will pay the Guardian the Pet-Puppy Price (or a puppy in lieu of payment, at the guardian's choice) for each successful litter (minimum litter size of 5 puppies). For Males - Breeder will pay the Guardian the Pet-Puppy Price (or a puppy in lieu of payment, at the guardian's choice) for the first successful breeding (minimum litter size of 5 puppies) and $500 for each additional natural breeding or sperm collection. Dogs placed in guardian homes will have a price - It is not a "Free Dog". You'll be providing a forever home to him/her, while it will be still included in our breeding program. Guardianship Agreement

URINARY STONE DISEASE IN DALMATIANS This publication made possible by the generous support of the Dalmatian Club of America Foundation Dalmatians and other dog breeds can form stones (uroliths) in the urinary tract. Some crystal- or stone-forming dogs, Dalmatians included, live out their lives happily without ever showing symptoms or forming urate stones at all. Most stone forming dogs can be successfully treated. Prevention and early diagnosis and treatment are important to avoid the need for surgery . Of the Dalmatians ultimately progressing to stone forming, the most common breed-specific type of stones are urates. The Minnesota Urolith Center at the School of Veterinary Medicine of the University of Minnesota is a major resource for information. Minimizing high purine food ingredients is an important aspect of prevention . Prescription-only dog food formulated to be anti-urate/low purine is available through veterinarians. After being weaned from nursing and puppy diets, adult Dalmatians can be fed from a choice of non-prescription lower protein dog foods such as vegetarian and poultry and grain formulas . Diets are always changing, and often the breeder is a good resource for currently available diets that do not promote urinary stone formation. Many Dalmatians go their entire lives without the onset of active stone disease. In other Dalmatians, urate stones already formed can be successfully dissolved without surgical removal by Allopurinol, an antiurate drug, plus anti-urate/low purine food formulations . EMERGENCY! When your Dalmatian Cannot Pass Urine (Obstruction of Urinary Stream) Rush dog to your veterinarian or emergency clinic! Obstruction of the urinary pathway can quickly reach life-threatening status within 24 to 48 hours as urine relentlessly backs up into the dog's body system instead of being expelled out of it. Dammed-up urine should be immediately removed from the bladder either by cystocentesis or by catheterization. Urine may be so drained several times while diagnosis and treatment are being evaluated. Tapping off urine “buys time.” Have the type of urinary stone or crystal assayed at once. Abnormal urinary crystals are identifiable under an office microscope. Urate crystals thrive in abnormally acidic urine. Struvite (“infection”) crystals thrive in abnormally alkaline urine. Have ultrasound confirm size, location of stones. Important – Remind your veterinarian that urate stones in Dalmatians may not be seen by normal radiographs. Instead, ultrasound should be the visualization of choice. Non-surgical clearing of the obstruction can be often accomplished by urohydropropulsion whereby, under anesthesia, the obstructing stones are flushed back up into the bladder or voiding urohydropropulsion which instead of back flushing, expels the obstructing stones out of the dog's urinary pathway. If other stones continue to move down and re-obstruct, then surgical removal (cystotomy, urethrotomy) may be unavoidable to restore more than temporary urinary flow. Important! “UrethroStomy” (with an “S”) is not simple stone-removal surgery! It is a surgically created, irreversible, urinary opening and should be considered a last resort after all other modern anti-stone procedures have failed. If unavoidable, it should be performed only by a member of the American College of Veterinary Surgeons (who must be “Board certified” for membership) who is experienced in performing urethro Stomies. Your veterinarian may start your dog on antibiotics for urinary infection or to prevent the onset of one. Rush specimens (stones passed, catheterized or removed surgically - or sediment centrifuging out during urinalysis) - to one of the North American urinary stone centers who will confirm the analysis. Why Do Some Dalmatians Form Urinary Stones? Instead of processing protein to uric acid and then to allantoin like most other dogs, all Dalmatians for many years lacked the ability for the final step in the process, producing higher levels of uric acid to be excreted in the urine. (A breeding program introducing the gene for lower uric acid has produced some Dalmatians who produce lower levels of uric acid in their urine and who are not predisposed to urate stone disease). Not every human will form purine/urate stones and neither will every Dalmatian. The beginning of successful treatment and prevention is to obtain an accurate assay of the type of stone by one of the North American stone centers. If confirmed as urates, scrutinize the dog’s meals. Avoid nonprescription dog foods containing high amounts of purineyielding proteins . When some Dalmatians metabolize excessive purines, they may precipitate out urate crystals/stones in their urine. Dog foods with organ meat or by-products should be avoided for Dalmatians forming abnormal urate crystals/stones. A lack of or minimal water in the diet is a major factor contributing to stone formation. Among stone-forming Dalmatians, the majority form urate/purine stones but some may form other types . Treatment of one stone can worsen another, the reason for the first step to identify its type. Correct assay is essential for the success of today’s simple, effective anti-stone treatments and prevention. Of all urate stones, 90 percent are ammonium acid urate, one of the family of urates responsive to simple non-surgical treatment. A conscientious program of anti-urate medication and anti-urate/low-purine diet is highly effective for both treatment and especially for long term prevention of recurrences. The number one type of stone in all breeds is struvite, so identified with urinary tract infections they are nicknamed "infection stones." The treatments of struvite stones vs. urate stones are different and emphasize the importance for accurate assay of the stone being formed if treatment of the Dalmatian is not to be misdirected and fail due to misdiagnosis. Urinary stones in dogs may be found in the upper system (e.g., the kidneys), or in the lower urinary system (e.g., the bladder). Of data only from stone forming Dalmatians, 97 percent of the breed’s urinary stones were passed or found in the lower urinary system where treatment is more successful and less expensive than for those in the kidneys. How is a Stone Former Detected? A standard urinalysis generally shows if abnormal crystals are forming in the urine long before the crystals “grow up” to mature into a size of stone large enough to obstruct the normal flow of the urinary stream. Urinary pH showing persistent and unchanging abnormal acidity vs. alkalinity may be a warning sign of different types of stones/crystals. If no tests ever are done, stone forming may progress to show advanced symptoms. These are more obviously detectable in male dogs than females because of the marked difference in each gender's urinary anatomy. As a large enough stone is carried down the urinary pathway, it can lodge within the male's penis at a damlike inflexible narrowing of a cartilage, near the os penis. The same size stone may pass uneventfully through female urinary anatomy which does not possess an os penis. Early neutering will predispose males to urinary blockage by decreasing the size of the os penis and narrowing the urethra. It is best to wait until a Dalmatian is between 18 and 24 months before neutering him . When the urinary stream is obstructed by stones or aggregating crystals, the male dog will strain to urinate. No urine will pass or be seen as dribbling only a few drops. The dog will repetitively attempt to urinate with little or no result. Late-stage urinary obstruction in male dogs is thus very visible to the observer aware of these signs and watching for them. Obstructed females with stones may demonstrate symptoms similar to those of urinary infections, namely more frequent urinating, "accidents" by housebroken bitches and very frequent licking of their genital area. A urinalysis will sort out the difference between a urinary tract infection and urate crystal/stone formation. Some stoneforming dogs will have a sudden flood-like outpouring of urine. It is likely that the stone(s) creating the obstruction were passed thereby opening and restoring the normal flow and pathway of urine. Any obstructed dog, even those who pass stones, should be quickly seen by their veterinarian for workup, including ultrasound evaluation of the lower urinary tract, and embark immediately on a preventive program of anti-stone medication with the proper anti-stone diet. General Preventive Guidelines for Stone-Forming Dalmatians The importance of adding significant amounts of water to dry food cannot be overemphasized! Water in the food dilutes the urate in the urine, making it less likely to precipitate as crystals or stones, produces more urine volume to flush out any crystals that form, and the increased volume in the bowl lowers the purine levels (measured in mg/100g) in the meal. Always “float” dry food in water when feeding. A major goal of prevention is to produce a urine specific gravity (SG) around 1.020 Have a routine, inexpensive urinalysis done periodically. If centrifuging spins out sediment ("sand" or "gravel") have your vet send it - not the liquid - for assay by one of the urinary stone centers such as The Minnesota Stone Center. Obtain fresh urine for testing in a clean and chemically inert container, such as glass . Avoid obtaining a sample after your Dalmatian has recently urinated when crystals or stones may have been already flushed out. Instead, obtain a specimen as "first catch" in the morning before feeding and after urine has sat unemptied in the bladder overnight. Deliver urine to the vet promptly. Do not refrigerate to avoid introducing very questionable temperature-induced crystals forming undesirably as urine cools down from body temperature. One major goal of prevention is to maintain a normal plateau of urinary pH 6.5 to 7.0. Dipstick fasting urine from stone formers frequently and keep a diary of pH readings. If the pH falls into the acidic area of pH 6.0 or less below normal and stays there over several dipstickings , consult with your vet to re evaluate the Dal’s diet and anti-urate drugs and chemical additives like potassium citrate to alkalinize the abnormally acidic urine and chemically neutralize it. If the pH remains up in the alkaline area of 8.0 or higher above normal over the course of several dipstickings, contact your vet to rule out a possible urinary tract infection and the onset of infection stones, or the need to adjust medication and diet. Crystal and stone formation accelerate in stagnant urine. Permit the Dalmatian to urinate as frequently as possible (at least every 4-5 hours if possible) permitting the bladder to be flushed of crystals before the y can mature into larger stones capable of obstructing. Minimize Purine-Yielding Foods More elaborate listing of foods at: https://elevatehealthaz.com/wpcontent/Purine%20Table.pdf FOODS HIGHEST IN PURINES anchovies brains gravies herring (including roe) liver (calf or beef) mackerel meat (beef, lamb, pork & ham, veal) meat, game (venison, etc.) meat soups & broths meat, beef extracts & by-products mussels organ meats (liver, kidney) sardines scallops yeast FOODS MODERATELY HIGH IN PURINES asparagus breads & cereals, whole grain cauliflower eel fish (fresh & saltwater) legumes (kidney, navy & lima beans, lentils, peas) mushrooms oatmeal peas, green poultry (chicken, duck, turkey) shellfish (crab, lobster, oysters) spinach tongue tripe wheat germ & bran FOODS LOWEST IN PURINES beverages (coffee, tea, sodas, cocoa) butter bread & cereal (except whole grain) cheese eggs fats fish roe (including caviar) fruits & fruit juices (avoid citrus) gelatin milk (including butter, condensed, malted) nuts (including peanut butter) pasta (evaluate sauce ingredients separately) sugars, fruit syrups, sweets (avoid chocolate) vegetables (except those above) vegetable & cream soups (made with acceptable vegetables. but not with beef stock)

TROIKA LITTER Formerly known herein as "The Chance Litter" BORN AND AVAILABLE DOB 01/08/2024 This litter is bred and owned by M George Markoff (Troika Dalmatians) and is currently under our TLC , here in Florida - In the light of Michele’s demanding new teaching job, she asked me to whelp and raise the litter. More likely, this will be Troika’s last litter, but hopefully there will be Troika-Opalonyx collaborations in the future. *** It is expected that these puppies will not only become wonderful companions, but also be stunning dogs with all the qualities and characteristics a Dalmatian should have. Over the years, Troika Dalmatians have maintained steady qualities that make the breed recognizable, able to perform its purpose and steadfast in appearance and character. There are multiple champions and/or specialty winners behind the line of these puppies; several have also excel in performance and agility. *** Note: Neither of the parents are owned by Opalonyx. We are just helping the owner, a breeder friend and mentor, to whelp and raise these babies here in our home. We (the owner and us) aim to find them the best forever homes possible! *** If you are interested, please fill out the Puppy Questionnaire in order to be considered to adopt one of these puppies. LITTER INFORMATION Date of Birth: January 8th, 2 024 Litter Size: 8 puppies, 5 Females and 3 Males Coat Color: All Black Spotted AKC Litter Registration #: TBD The Sire "Cherry" Troika's Cherry Bomb The Dam "Sprite" Troikas Bret D Orangina PEDDIGREE LINEBREEDING STATISTICS 6-Generation Coefficient of Inbreeding (COI): 12.4573% Number of unique ancestors in 7 generations (76 / 255) = 29.80% Number of unique ancestors in generation 7 (44 / 128) = 34.38% Click Here to view Full Report PRICE AND AGREEMENT $2200 - Regardless of gender and coat color. Divided in 2 payments, Deposit of $250 due at the time you choose your puppy and final payment of the balance due on the day of pick up. Payment Methods *All puppies will be subject to a spay/neuter and bring back agreement. Puppy Contract (Pets Only) *What comes with your puppy?* Your puppy will have AKC Registration papers. Microchipped with lifetime subscription prepaid, enrollment to be completed by us. Dewclaws removed, BAER (Hearing) test report along with the OFA forms. Florida Health Certificates with all age appropriate vaccinations up to date. Several de-wormings completed. The puppy will also have the first round of monthly prevention pills to take home (Heartgard and Nextgard). Puppy Starter package that contains Blanket, Toy, Leash and Collar, Food, treats/chews, waste bags, training pads etc. (subject to availability) Choosing a Puppy: After the BAER (Hearing) test has been completed, you will be invited to visit our kennel home to meet them and choose the one to be become part of your family. While we prefer every prospect puppy owner to personally meet the puppies before choosing and making a commitment, in the given case you are unable to visit, we will provide you with as much information as we are able to (weight and size, pictures, videos etc) in order to help you choose. There is not an specific order to choose the pups. Based on our evaluation of each, we will do our best to give each Puppy Parent as many options as possible, taking into account each person/family's preferences (Color, Gender, Size) and lifestyle. Once you have chosen your puppy, you are welcome to visit, as many times as you wish, to personally follow up on your little one's development. IMPORTANT: The Breeder(s), reserve the right to have the first pick of any litter. Breeders and Co-breeders may set aside/hold longer on e or more puppies for further evaluations. CARE INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE BREEDER - Click to open PHOTOS AND VIDEOS We will regularly upload pictures and videos to a Google Album (Link bellow) Download the Google Photos App on your mobile device and subscribe/join the album in order to receive automatic notifications every time new photos and videos are uploaded. Access Album MEET THE PUPPIES All puppies will remain on AVAILABLE status until the after the hearing test and placement is determined for each. Purple CLAIMED Female Mic# TBD Black Spotted Hearing: Normal Yellow PENDING Female Mic# TBD Black Spotted Hearing: DEAF Orange CLAIMED Female Mic# TBD Black Spotted Hearing: Normal Hearing Green PENDING Male Mic# TBD Black Spotted Hearing: Normal Black PENDING Male Mic# TBD Black Spotted Hearing: Unilateral Deafness Blue CLAIMED Male Mic# TBD Black Spotted Hearing: Normal Pink PENDING Female Mic# TBD Black Spotted Hearing: Normal Red PENDING Female Mic# TBD Black Spotted Hearing: Normal TRAINING AND INFORMATION Spectrum of Dog Sociability The Importance of Nail Trimming Purine Table (For HUA Dalmatians) LUA Dalmatians, Backcross Project Deafness Dewclaws Information AKC S.T.A.R Puppy Program Scavenger Hunt For Puppy Socialization Urinary Stones in Dalmatians New Puppy Checklist RESPONSIBLE DOG OWNER’S PLEDGE I will be responsible for my dog’s health needs. These include: Routine veterinary care including check-ups and vaccines Adequate nutrition through proper diet; clean water at all times Daily exercise and regular bathing and grooming I will be responsible for my dog’s safety. I will properly control my dog by providing fencing where appropriate, not letting my dog run loose, and using a leash in public. I will ensure that my dog has some form of identification when appropriate (which may include collar tags, tattoos, or microchip ID). I will provide adequate supervision when my dog and children are together. I will not allow my dog to infringe on the rights of others. I will not allow my dog to run loose in the neighborhood. I will not allow my dog to be a nuisance to others by barking while in the yard, in a hotel room, etc. I will pick up and properly dispose of my dog’s waste in all public areas such as on the grounds of hotels, on sidewalks, parks, etc. I will pick up and properly dispose of my dog’s waste in wilderness areas, on hiking trails, campgrounds and in off-leash parks. I will be responsible for my dog’s quality of life. I understand that basic training is beneficial to all dogs. I will give my dog attention and playtime. I understand that owning a dog is a commitment in time and caring.

Boarding Service Our Boarding Service is only available to Dalmatians. *Since your dog will be sharing the space with our own Dalmatians, please note that Capacity is very limited* We are very privileged to share our home with our own Dalmatians. They have brought so much joy to our lives and so we are now totally committed to this wonderful breed. In addition to our Dalmatian Breeding and Rescue Programs , we have decided to put to work our knowledge of the breed by offering Boarding Services to other Dalmatians. ​ Exceptional Care: Because of our familiarity with the Dalmatian's behavior, health/dietary needs and energy levels, we are able to provide them with an appropriate care, focused on their unique needs and characteristics. In addition, we are certified in CPR and First Aid for an extra peace of mind. ​ ​ ​ We aim to make boarding fun by minimizing the stress and anxiety while still providing them a proper and consistent care during their stay. ​ Rates $30.00/per day plus applicable sales taxes. Holiday Rate is $40.00/per day plus applicable sales taxes. Boarding Fee for the Dalmatians bred by us is $20/per day plus applicable sales taxes, excluding holidays. It is highly recommended that the pet owner provides the food their dogs are on to avoid changes in the diet and upset stomachs. In the given case that the food is not provided, or not enough for the length of the stay an additional charge of $5.00/per day will be added. The Fur-guest will be fed the same formula our Dalmatians are on: (Purina ONE Smartblend Salmon Skin and Coat) ​ Minimum Stay: 3 Days. ​ Requirements: Have a proper fitting collar with name tag. Have proof of vaccinations and be current: Bordatella, Distemper, Parco, Canine Influenza Virus, Leptospirosis and Rabies. The vaccination record must show your veterinarian name and contact information for verification if needed. Be UTD on Fleas/Ticks and Heartworms/Intestinal parasites prevention - Proof of last purchase required. Females in Heat Season won't be accepted. Step#1 - Register Your Pet If your are a returning Client, skip to Step#2 Fetch Now Step#2 - Request a Schedule Our capacity is limited and subject to availability. Fetch Now Step#3 - Estimate Acceptance Once your schedule is accepted and confirmed, an estimate for Boarding Services will be electronically sent. This estimate must be accepted by the Pet Owner at least 24h prior the commencement of the stay. Step#4 - Payment Invoice for Boarding Services will be electronically sent, before the end of stay and due prior Pick Up. In order to release your dog, payment in full is required. ​

POTTER Back Last Updated: August 21, 2023 at 8:43:58 PM Adopted Adoption Fee: $600 Apply to Adopt DOB: 07/08/2021 - 2 Years old Gender: Male Breed: Dalmatian Spayed/Neutered: No - Required Microchip: Yes - AKC Reunite Registration: AKC Health: Up to date on preventions and vaccinations. Not known health issues, Normal hearing. LUA (Low Uric Acid) About Him: Due no fault of his own, we have decided to retire Potter from our breeding program. He is a lovely dog, very well-mannered and gentle. Knows basic commands, is crate trained, house broken and walks well on a leash. He gets along with other female dogs and cats. A home with other male dogs is not ideal. Neutering is required - Potter is being rehomed as Pet, breeding is not permited. Adoption Application Additional Pictures Previous Page Next Page

PET TRANSPORTATION As a breeder, I have found myself looking into companies to transport my puppies in a few occasions, to either not avail or end up very disappointed on the services rendered. It is a hard to find good help !... Someone that is willing to feed, water and care for the dog appropriately along the way. Most pet transport companies sub-let the jobs to independent contractors, whom not necessarily always follow the hired Company's standards and procedures, with the end of boosting sales and production. This is when the wellbeing of the dog being transported could get compromised, specially if it is a young puppy or a dog that requires special attention and/or care. For those reasons, I have decided to put my own knowledge and experience in caring-for/raising dogs to work and adventure into offering Pet Transport Services myself, to not just my own new-puppy-owners but to also other breeders and dog-fanciers as well Insured | USDA Carrier Registered | TSA PreCheck Cleared | CPR & First Aid Certified by The Red Cross SERVICES OFFERED: ​ Flight Nanny *Domestic and International* This service is only available for small dogs and puppies ( 20 lbs of weight or less and at least 8 weeks old). Record of Vaccinations OR State Health Certificate OR International Health Certificate endorsed by the APHIS is required (as applicable, based on pet age and destination) ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​