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The Cavalier is a fun-loving, affectionate
and loyal companion who will slobber you with wet kisses and likely to take
up permanent residence in your lap. This breed is the portrait of a perfect
family pet. Their large sweet eyes and puppy-faced appearance (which they
keep for life) make them very hard to resist.
The Cavalier is a sporting toy spaniel
with the lively instincts of their larger cousins the Springer and Cocker
Spaniel, all in a small, portable package. They are hugely adaptable to
either city or country life with really only two main requirements: Companionship and Love. Cavaliers come in four colors: Black and Tan, Tri-color (black, white and
tan), Blenheim (white and deep chestnut) and Ruby (entirely deep chestnut).
They have “wash-n-wear” fur which makes it easy to keep up with grooming and
they only need occasional bathing. Cavaliers are alert and active. They
have a gentle nature and are excellent with children. Cavalier puppies are
small, and running feet and excited hands could cause accidental injury, so
supervision with children is recommended. The Cavalier is AN INDOOR DOG. Though
they are sturdy and hardy and can handle cold temperatures, they are not a
breed meant to be left outdoors. And CAVALIERS DO SHED, especially in spring and fall. If you do
not want an indoor dog or a dog that sheds, the Cavalier is not for you. The adoring Cavalier is a trusting
breed who most likely will give any visitor a loving wet welcome. Unknown
persons in the yard are really just friends not yet met, and though a prowler
may receive a noisy greeting, it’s difficult to picture anyone being scared
off by this breed. If you are looking for a guard dog, definitely keep looking. Cavaliers love walks, and exercise is
very important for the Cavaliers heart. No breed of dog is completely free of
health risks and for the Cavalier, MVD (Mitral Valve Disease) is a concern.
You can learn more about MVD at
http://www.premiercavalierinfosite.com/mitralvalvedisease.htm (Our adults and puppy
litters are heart certified with a U of M vet!) The Cavalier King Charles Spaniel’s
size, personality, and adaptability makes for a wonderful pet and perfect
traveling companion. So, whether you are young or old, have a family or live
alone, the companionship, temperament, small size, and easy going manner of
this breed makes them an easy addition to almost any home. |
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“Proud to be a breeder you
can trust!” |
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Puppy |
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Families |
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THE PRICE OF A CAVALIER PUPPY Prices for Cavalier
Puppies range from below $500 to above $3000 Consider these factors when choosing a
breeder: Are health and breed quality
Priority One? Is the breeder well informed? Are they affiliated with
well-known and reputable registries (ie. AKC)? Are you a welcomed visitor in
their home? Do they take time to answer
any and all questions? Do they care about you and
your home environment? Are puppies and adults raised
indoors in a family pet
environment? And finally price — Price tells
you A LOT! Reputable breeders HEATH TEST their
Cavaliers. And that’s not just a vet check. These exams are done by Board Certified
Specialists and usually done at the local university. Breeders who sell their puppies at low
prices either do not understand the importance of these tests or they just
don’t care and are not willing to invest in their own litters or in YOU. If you want a happy HEALTHY Cavalier expect
to pay between $1200—$2500 for a PET Cavalier. To even consider paying less
is to risk pain & suffering for your pet and terrible heartbreak for
you!! NO ONE CAN GUARANTEE PERFECT HEALTH. But a quality breeder stands behind a
guarantee that promises to provide you the best odds by testing their
cavaliers saving your pet from painful suffering and you from terrible
heartbreak. THE PRICE YOU PAY FOR
A CAVALIER IS UP TO YOU. Not many breeders have their
litters tested, BUT WE DO! Each and every one of our
puppies receives the very same U of M
exam. It’s an extra step we take that
we feel is important because we want to know exactly what’s going out our door
and we think you should too! |
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Beware of the low-priced puppy and non-home environments. This is usually indicative of a puppy mill. |