We are not interested in breeding dogs for profit. We have jobs that allow us to maintain ourselves and our dogs. Therefore, we are not interested in selling puppies and do not treat it as a business. It’s our passion. We love this breed, we love sharing our lives with them and their company. The person who takes a puppy from us must be aware that they will join our family and we will want to maintain contact, as well as provide help and support in difficult times. Our responsibility for the puppy does not end when it leaves our home.

We plan litters for ourselves – to leave ourselves a puppy from what we consider a valuable pairing and to have a descendant of our beloved dog. When choosing a stud, we focus on his health and the health of his pedigree, his temperament, and his potential for work. We fell in love with the breed for its usefulness, sensitivity, and complicated character, which requires good communication and attentiveness to the dog’s emotions from the guide. We do not consider these traits as flaws and we do not intend to breed dogs to flatten these traits to make them easier and less demanding family members.

We have high standards when it comes to breeding dogs. Health, beauty, and acquired breeding rights are not enough reason for us to bring puppies into the world after such a dog. A very important aspect for us is the dog’s temperament – its stable character, willingness to cooperate with humans, attitude towards the world, and lack of fear. Border collies are a very diverse breed in themselves, often difficult, fearful, neurotic, sensitive, and prone to fixation. We want to avoid these traits in further breeding because they do not serve both in work and in everyday life with a dog.

Our dogs have complete sets of tests necessary for further responsible breeding. We do not limit ourselves only to testing hip, elbow, and possibly shoulder joints. We also X-ray the spine, regularly examine their hearts, hearing, and eyes. Each of our dogs has also undergone genetic tests that exclude a number of different diseases that puppies could inherit. We also require this from dog owners who we would like to use for breeding. Our dogs are under constant veterinary and zoophysiotherapeutic care.

We take breeding seriously and responsibly, so we expect new guardians of our puppies at the appropriate age to perform a full set of tests on them and make the results available to us, which we will make public. We care about the health and well-being of the entire breed and want to conduct a transparent policy of our breeding to contribute to the development and improvement of the breed’s health.

We breed working dogs. Their exterior is secondary only to health, origin, and temperament. However, it is not the case that the exterior is not important to us. It has a huge impact on the dog’s movement and physical abilities. Therefore, we focus on dogs with a light, athletic build and proper (balanced) angulation. Coat and color are not a priority in our choices. Our dogs’ lines are typically sporty. They include well-known working and sport dogs such as Fetch Granting Pleasure, Eiri Greme Moss, Darleyfalls Born With Style, Tanhill Glen. These are lines that lead the way in agility competitions – fast, flexible, agile, quite small but not rickety, usually with short hair.

When choosing homes for our puppies, we prefer guardians with experience with dogs, preferably with the breed. We expect the potential guardian to have specific plans regarding what and where they will train. We do not hide that our breeding is focused on agility, and we look for homes for my puppies among athletes and people who train agility. We do not expect the dog’s guardian to compete regularly in competitions, but we expect them to provide regular training to the dog, tailored to the dog’s age and physical abilities. Puppies are selected for new guardians based on the character and expectations of the guide. We inform what we expect from the puppy and what problems may arise in the future based on observations and knowledge of a given line. Before deciding to entrust a puppy, we can ask the environment for references for a potential guardian candidate. We also require the completion of a survey before the conversation, which will give us interesting information and allow us to verify the conditions that the new home can provide for the puppy. Before issuing the puppy to a new home, we require the signing of a contract that includes a provision that the dog will not be intended for further breeding. The provision can be canceled after the dog meets all breeding requirements – obtains breeding rights ZKWP (FCI), has a complete set of tests, and proves its breeding value by working/sporting.