About Our Puppies

Our goal is to breed wonderful, healthy, loving puppies with exceptional temperaments and that starts with making sure the parents have all their health clearances for eyes, heart, hips and elbows. As we are a small breeder, our dogs are kept in the house and are loving members of our family. We provide the perfect foundation for new puppy owners to build on. Our dogs are registered with the AKC and are from champion bloodlines. We are members of the American Kennel Club. All puppies are Sold with ”limited registration” and spay or neuter contract

WoodRiver's Boma

Sire

RegalGoldens Angel of Night

Dam

Mr. Green

Puppy Pick Of The Day

Miss. Yellow

Puppy Pick Of The Day

General Information


Our Puppies are $1800.00

What we need from you...

* If you are interested in a puppy, please fill our our application form and email it back to us. It helps us get to know you better.

* Once you decide you would like to move forward, a contract will be completed and emailed to you. We will go over it with you and are more then happy to answer any questions.

* The contract must be signed & returned with a $500 non--refundable deposit. Balance is due at time of pickup or prior to shipping. We accept money orders, cashiers checks, and credit cards.

* If you would like your puppy shipped, there will be an additional cost of $200.00 - $500.00 (including crate), depending on location.

* Puppies do not go to their new homes until they are a minimum of 8 weeks old.

* All our puppies are sold with a Limited AKC Registration (no breeding rights)


The day your puppy goes home…


* You will receive a booklet about how to take care of your new puppy

* Your puppy will have a health certificate and their first set of shots

* A Puppy Guarantee. All our puppies come with a 2 year health guarantee (part of your contract)

* You will receive all the paperwork to register your puppy with the AKC

* A Three (3) Generation Pedigree.

We Have English Cream Golden Retriever Puppies For Sale

October 25, 2015

Boma & Luna had 5 boys and 2 girls on October 25. Puppies will be ready to go to their new homes the week of December 20. Puppies are still available from this litter. If your interested, please contact us at rowankennels@yahoo.com. A non-refundable deposit of $500 is required at the time your application is approved. Photos coming soon

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May 7, 2014

Boma & Luna had 5 boys and 3 girls on May 7. Puppies will be ready to go to their new homes the week of July 2. Puppies are still available from this litter. If your interested, please contact us at rowankennels@yahoo.com. A non-refundable deposit of $500 is required at the time your application is approved.

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In the early 1800s, game was plentiful in England and Scotland, and hunting was both a sport and a practical way of obtaining food. Retrievers came into prominence because of the desire for a medium-sized dog that would do well in wild-fowling, both upland game and waterfowl. Records kept from 1850 to 1890 at the Guisachan estate of Dudley Marjoribanks, first Lord Tweedmouth, near Inverness, Scotland, record the development of the original strain of Golden Retrievers.

Lord Tweedmouth bought "Nous" in 1865, the only yellow in a litter of black Wavy-Coated Retrievers. From a cousin living near Berwick, on the Tweed River, he acquired "Belle", a Tweed Water Spaniel. This now-extinct breed was a hardy type used for retrieving and known for their intelligence, courage, and ability in water. In two litters, Nous and Belle produced four yellow puppies.  Later breedings incorporated more Tweed Spaniel and Wavy-Coated Retriever, and a red setter.

By the end of the 19th century, Yellow or Golden Retrievers were well established in England, and they were first shown in England in 1908 in classes for Flat-Coated Retrievers "of any other color". In 1913 they gained separate status, and the Golden Retriever Club (of Great Britain) was officially recognized. While a few Goldens had appeared in North America as early as 1882, the AKC registered their first Golden Retriever in 1925.

The breed established its presence in the 1930s and '40s, as hunting dogs and at field trials and shows, then also in obedience trials. While the early dogs in North America were mostly darker shades of golden, lighter shades have also become popular in later years. All are acceptable under the breed standard. The breed's versatility, intelligence, and agreeable personality suit it for many purposes, and it has become one of the most successful, recognizable, and popular breeds in all areas of competition.

Source: AKC