Sable Rock German Shepherd Puppies
2021 Puppies!
I believe all of our Boston/Alexi puppies born in January are reserved. I will know for sure in another week or so.
If you are already on our waiting list I will be in contact with you.
Spring/Summer 2021 Puppies
We have Boston puppies due 3/31/2021
Accepting names on our waiting list now.
to get on our waiting list, Email us for more info.
Thank you!
Important note: We do not ship puppies. All puppies have to be picked up in person.
Email us for more info and to get on our waiting list.
We have been in German Shepherds for 20 years now. In that time we spent many years showing, training and working with these amazing dogs. Now days we only keep a few dogs as hobby and only have puppies occasionally when time allows. Our German Shepherd puppies are raised in our home with our family. They are well socialized and well cared for by ourselves and our 3 children Drake, Jaego and Ahnki.
Our puppies come with AKC registration papers, our health and hip guarantee, puppies are up to date on their shots, and dewormed etc.
Our sires are OFA DM tested NORMAL N/N. Which means according to OFA; Dogs that are N/N are homozygous N/N for the mutation that is the most common cause of DM, with two normal copies of the gene. N/N dogs can only transmit the normal gene to their offspring, and it is unlikely that N/N dogs or their offspring will ever develop DM. OFA also sates that among the hundreds of dogs studied so far at the University of Missouri, only two dogs with test results of N/N (Normal) have been confirmed to have DM. So although nothing is perfect, by using N/N sires we are helping prevent chances of DM (Degenerative Myelopathy).
Our puppies come with AKC registration papers, our health and hip guarantee, puppies are up to date on their shots, and dewormed etc.
Our sires are OFA DM tested NORMAL N/N. Which means according to OFA; Dogs that are N/N are homozygous N/N for the mutation that is the most common cause of DM, with two normal copies of the gene. N/N dogs can only transmit the normal gene to their offspring, and it is unlikely that N/N dogs or their offspring will ever develop DM. OFA also sates that among the hundreds of dogs studied so far at the University of Missouri, only two dogs with test results of N/N (Normal) have been confirmed to have DM. So although nothing is perfect, by using N/N sires we are helping prevent chances of DM (Degenerative Myelopathy).