I've never purchased a dog over the internet? How does this work?
The internet makes buying a puppy directly from a breeder very convenient. It works out well for us and our customers. We have been able to place our puppies in great homes all across the US. You will be picking out your puppy through pictures on the website, phone calls, FaceTime video calls, e-mails, videos and pictures of the puppy taken at different ages. If you find a puppy that you're interested in, we have you pay a $300 non-refundable deposit to hold him/her until the age of 8 weeks. The balance will be due at 7 weeks of age if paying by card or if paying by cash at the time of pick up. Payments can be made using Venmo, Visa, MasterCard or Cash. If you reserve a puppy early, we will keep you updated by sending you pictures or videos at 2, 4, and 6 weeks of age. They can go to their new homes at 8 weeks of age. We take care of all the necessary arrangements to ship your puppy. We can ship to an airport near you on Tuesdays and Fridays. You'll be given the flight details once the flight company books the flight. Our puppies are taken to our Veterinarian for a check up prior to flying and a Certificate of Health will be issued stating he/she is healthy and can travel. The puppy will arrive at your local international airport or the airline's cargo facility in his/her very own travel crate. Picking up your puppy at the airport is usually very quick and easy.
What comes with my puppy?
Health Certificate
Puppy Registration Papers (Purebred puppies only, Not Hybrid puppies)
3 Generation Pedigree
Shot Record
Puppy Contract / 2 Year Health Guarantee
Sample Baggie of Food
Travel Crate (if being flown)
Puppy Registration Papers (Purebred puppies only, Not Hybrid puppies)
3 Generation Pedigree
Shot Record
Puppy Contract / 2 Year Health Guarantee
Sample Baggie of Food
Travel Crate (if being flown)
When will i get my new puppy?
Puppies may go to their new homes at 8 weeks of age. Smaller puppies may require additional time until the breeder deems the puppy safe to travel. Puppies may be air shipped or picked up in person.
How do I Crate train and potty train my dog?
We begin the potty training process at our kennel. Our dogs do really well at potty training when the process is continued and remains consistent. You will find that our puppies potty train very quickly. Visit the links below to learn more on potty and crate training your new puppy.
Click the link below to watch a short video on crate/potty training your new dog.
How To Crate and Potty Train Your New Puppy
Additionally, if you would like to add to your potty training by teaching the puppy to use the bell method, click the link below.
Potty Training Using the Bell Technique
Click the link below to watch a short video on crate/potty training your new dog.
How To Crate and Potty Train Your New Puppy
Additionally, if you would like to add to your potty training by teaching the puppy to use the bell method, click the link below.
Potty Training Using the Bell Technique
How does crate training work?
Dogs learn to love their crate as their very own special and secure place. It does not matter if they are in their crate at home, in the car, a hotel, or visiting family, it is their familiar safe place. The crate should be large enough for the adult dog to stand up, turn around, and stretch out inside. With a puppy you can start with a smaller crate or we recommend blocking off one end so that it can not turn one end into sleeping and the other end for going to the bathroom. You are teaching your dog not to mess where you sleep! Dogs who are messing in their crates probably have too much room/space in the beginning stages of potty training. Dogs that have been kept in a small area and not taken out regularly are much harder to potty train because they have been forced to go to the bathroom in their living area. Our puppies are never placed in cages and forced to eliminate in them. Our puppies live inside of our whelping house and go outside threw a puppy door to play and also to use the restroom. Because of this, our puppies do extremely well with potty training IF their routine is maintained and consistent. They are use to going to the bathroom outside instead of in their living area.
When it is time to nap or go to bed for the night, puppies do best if they can not hear or see everything that is going on. The puppy should be close enough to hear if they really start crying, but generally a different room is best. Covering the crate with a thin sheet in the beginning may also help. It gives them a sense of security and helps them settle down for sleep at the end of the day. We recommend never taking a puppy out of a crate when he is fussing (if you know he has went to the bathroom before crating for the night and all food and water were taken away at the appropriate time), that only teaches if he fusses enough, that he can come out. You can usually tell the difference between, “I want to come out and play” versus “I really need to go potty”. You can give him a special chew toy or treat, just for when he is in the crate. A soft stuffed animal with the litter mates scent (we send one with each puppy) may also help.
Remember, putting your dog into a crate, does not of itself house train a dog. Our puppies learn at an early age not to soil in their area. Using the crate trains your puppy to “hold it” and helps the puppy identify the appropriate time and place to go potty. To be successful, you want to prevent your puppy from making mistakes. Many people punish a dog for messing in the house, and then virtually ignore the good behavior when they eliminate outside. So you get a dog that learns it is wrong to mess in the house when the owner is present. If you catch them in the act, make a loud noise to stop them (if possible) and take them outside immediately. Never clean up a mess when the puppy is watching. Always use cleaning supplies that eliminate the odor. To prevent mistakes, don't let your pup have the run of the house. He needs 100% active supervision. If you must leave the room, even for a phone call, crate him, take him with you or use a play yard.
The real reason for crate training, besides preventing problems, is to help you predict when the pup will need to eliminate, so you can take him to the correct spot. The puppy is used to a regular feeding schedule (meal times can be adjusted gradually). Confine him after eating for 10 to 15 minutes, and then take him to a potty spot. You can give a command like “go potty", they do understand, and will learn to go on command. PRAISE him after he goes to the bathroom. We have found it best to wait a few minutes after the puppy goes potty once because they will usually go again for a second time within a few minutes. If the puppy sits down beside you, walk away. He will follow you and this will stimulate him to go potty. The puppy will walk around sniffing the ground when they are looking for a place to eliminate. If he doesn’t go, crate him and try again in 15 minutes. Then take him back in and play with him, or if he likes it outside, play with him outside, or take him for a walk (after 3rd set of shots).
Always take the puppy out the same door, the one you are going to want him to signal at. Bells work great for some owners. Hang bells on the door, and give them a kick every time you open the door. Some dogs can be quiet, and stand at the door and look at it, some will let out a little yip, but others rely on you to see them standing at the door. So bells can be a marvelous tool. They will learn to swat them to get the door to open. Others use doggy doors. But a young pup can never be sent out to pee, he must be taken out.
When it is time to nap or go to bed for the night, puppies do best if they can not hear or see everything that is going on. The puppy should be close enough to hear if they really start crying, but generally a different room is best. Covering the crate with a thin sheet in the beginning may also help. It gives them a sense of security and helps them settle down for sleep at the end of the day. We recommend never taking a puppy out of a crate when he is fussing (if you know he has went to the bathroom before crating for the night and all food and water were taken away at the appropriate time), that only teaches if he fusses enough, that he can come out. You can usually tell the difference between, “I want to come out and play” versus “I really need to go potty”. You can give him a special chew toy or treat, just for when he is in the crate. A soft stuffed animal with the litter mates scent (we send one with each puppy) may also help.
Remember, putting your dog into a crate, does not of itself house train a dog. Our puppies learn at an early age not to soil in their area. Using the crate trains your puppy to “hold it” and helps the puppy identify the appropriate time and place to go potty. To be successful, you want to prevent your puppy from making mistakes. Many people punish a dog for messing in the house, and then virtually ignore the good behavior when they eliminate outside. So you get a dog that learns it is wrong to mess in the house when the owner is present. If you catch them in the act, make a loud noise to stop them (if possible) and take them outside immediately. Never clean up a mess when the puppy is watching. Always use cleaning supplies that eliminate the odor. To prevent mistakes, don't let your pup have the run of the house. He needs 100% active supervision. If you must leave the room, even for a phone call, crate him, take him with you or use a play yard.
The real reason for crate training, besides preventing problems, is to help you predict when the pup will need to eliminate, so you can take him to the correct spot. The puppy is used to a regular feeding schedule (meal times can be adjusted gradually). Confine him after eating for 10 to 15 minutes, and then take him to a potty spot. You can give a command like “go potty", they do understand, and will learn to go on command. PRAISE him after he goes to the bathroom. We have found it best to wait a few minutes after the puppy goes potty once because they will usually go again for a second time within a few minutes. If the puppy sits down beside you, walk away. He will follow you and this will stimulate him to go potty. The puppy will walk around sniffing the ground when they are looking for a place to eliminate. If he doesn’t go, crate him and try again in 15 minutes. Then take him back in and play with him, or if he likes it outside, play with him outside, or take him for a walk (after 3rd set of shots).
Always take the puppy out the same door, the one you are going to want him to signal at. Bells work great for some owners. Hang bells on the door, and give them a kick every time you open the door. Some dogs can be quiet, and stand at the door and look at it, some will let out a little yip, but others rely on you to see them standing at the door. So bells can be a marvelous tool. They will learn to swat them to get the door to open. Others use doggy doors. But a young pup can never be sent out to pee, he must be taken out.
Will my puppy shed?
Cavalier King Charles Spaniels: are moderate shedders. They will need to be brushed regularly if their hair is kept long. A couple times a week should be sufficient. Regular grooming will help to keep shedding to a minimum.
Cavapoos: most Cavapoo puppies are non to very low shedders. Being a hybrid dog, most Cavapoos inherit the hypoallergenic fur from their Poodle parent.
Cavachons: Low shedding. Regular grooming, keeping their hair short.
Schnoodles: Low shedding. It is considered a low-dander, low-shedding breed since its parents are both hypoallergenic.
Bichpoos: Low shedding. Regular grooming, keeping their hair short.
Cavapoos: most Cavapoo puppies are non to very low shedders. Being a hybrid dog, most Cavapoos inherit the hypoallergenic fur from their Poodle parent.
Cavachons: Low shedding. Regular grooming, keeping their hair short.
Schnoodles: Low shedding. It is considered a low-dander, low-shedding breed since its parents are both hypoallergenic.
Bichpoos: Low shedding. Regular grooming, keeping their hair short.
what kind of food should I feed my new puppy or dog?
Our kennel uses VICTOR brand dog food. All of our puppies and nursing females are given VICTOR Hi-Pro Plus (purple bag) and our adult dogs are given VICTOR Multi-Pro (yellow bag).
Victor Super Premium Dog Food:
VICTOR Dog Food Website Link: https://victorpetfood.com/products
VICTOR Super Premium Dog Food is available online at chewy.com and amazon.com
Victor Super Premium Dog Food:
- Scientifically advanced and nutritionally complete ingredients
- Promotes healthy immune and digestive systems
- Packed with high levels of quality protein from multiple meats
- Promotes sustained energy for active dogs and puppies
- Nutrient-dense formulas that require less intake and result in healthier output
VICTOR Dog Food Website Link: https://victorpetfood.com/products
VICTOR Super Premium Dog Food is available online at chewy.com and amazon.com
How Big will my Puppy get?
The size our puppies will grow to be are relative to how big or small the parents are.
Our sires: Flynn (Cavalier King Charles Spaniel), Jack (Miniature Poodle), Charlie (Bichon), Roscoe (Miniature Poodle), and Barkley (Shih Tzu).
Approximate Size of Puppies Sired by Flynn:
*Cavapoos: 15 - 20 lbs
*Cavachons: 15 -20 lbs
*Cavaliers: 15 -20 lbs
Approximate Size of Puppies Sired by Jack:
*Cavapoos: 11 - 15 lbs
*Schnoodles: 9 -15 lbs
*Bichpoos: 15-18 lbs
Approximate Size of Puppies Sired by Charlie:
*Cavachons: 18-22 lbs
*Bichpoos: 18-22 lbs
Our sires: Flynn (Cavalier King Charles Spaniel), Jack (Miniature Poodle), Charlie (Bichon), Roscoe (Miniature Poodle), and Barkley (Shih Tzu).
Approximate Size of Puppies Sired by Flynn:
*Cavapoos: 15 - 20 lbs
*Cavachons: 15 -20 lbs
*Cavaliers: 15 -20 lbs
Approximate Size of Puppies Sired by Jack:
*Cavapoos: 11 - 15 lbs
*Schnoodles: 9 -15 lbs
*Bichpoos: 15-18 lbs
Approximate Size of Puppies Sired by Charlie:
*Cavachons: 18-22 lbs
*Bichpoos: 18-22 lbs
Thinking of adopting a puppy?
Due to the large number of calls, texts and emails that we receive daily, we are unable to call those who are considering adopting a certain puppy to notify them if someone else is interested in the same dog. We do not hold any puppies while you are deciding if you want to adopt one or not. This could result in the loss of a sale for our Kennel. Therefore, the puppy is considered available until a deposit is made.
Waiting List & reserve policy
We have a Wait List available for upcoming litters of puppies. Call or text us to be placed on a waiting list. We will text those on the Wait List in the order that they are received. When a litter arrives, a message will be sent to the first person on the list with a picture of the newborn puppies and a description of each pup in the litter. You will have until the morning of the following day to respond if you would like to put a deposit on a puppy. No puppies will be held without a deposit! If we do not hear back from you, we will contact the next person on the Wait List until all available puppies have been adopted.
Pictures of the litter will be posted within the first week on our website. We look forward to talking with you!
Pictures of the litter will be posted within the first week on our website. We look forward to talking with you!
I've put a deposit on a Puppy, now what??
Periodically, new picture updates of your growing puppy will be updated on our website. We try to update every couple of weeks until the pups are too big to sit still for a good picture. This is a neat way to see the growth of your pup! We also try to add pictures of the whole litter playing together on the website so you can see your pups brothers and sisters :)
The remaining balance is due at 7 weeks of age if paying by card to allow time for the payment to be processed. We accept Visa and MasterCard. An invoice with will be emailed to you. You will click the Pay button to make a secure payment through Square (our credit card processor). We will never ask you for your personal credit card information. We also accept Venmo. If paying by cash, you can pay in person at the time you pick up your puppy.
The remaining balance is due at 7 weeks of age if paying by card to allow time for the payment to be processed. We accept Visa and MasterCard. An invoice with will be emailed to you. You will click the Pay button to make a secure payment through Square (our credit card processor). We will never ask you for your personal credit card information. We also accept Venmo. If paying by cash, you can pay in person at the time you pick up your puppy.
How can I be sure countryside puppies is not a scammer?
Unfortunately, dog breeding scammers are rampant this day and age. This puts reputable breeders like ourselves in a bad light.
Several suggestions or ways to tell that someone is scamming you:
1- The email or phone number that you have contacted us previously with has changed. We will never email or text you from another phone number.
2- If the seller asks you to pay for the puppy using several different forms of payment from multiple payment providers. We only use Venmo or Square as our credit card processor. Other than your name and address, we will never ask for any other personal information. That is done securely by you as if you were making any other card purchase on the internet. You may also pay with cash if picking your puppy up in person.
3- Scammers do try and steal pictures of puppies off of websites and claim them to be their puppies. To prove that a puppy is ours, we are more than happy to do a FaceTime call so that you can see your puppy in real time. Depending on the age of the puppy (older puppies are quick and hard to capture), a short video can be sent as well. We can also put your name on a card and take a picture of it with the puppy. All of these things scammers are unwilling to do. We also have references from past puppies available upon request.
Several suggestions or ways to tell that someone is scamming you:
1- The email or phone number that you have contacted us previously with has changed. We will never email or text you from another phone number.
2- If the seller asks you to pay for the puppy using several different forms of payment from multiple payment providers. We only use Venmo or Square as our credit card processor. Other than your name and address, we will never ask for any other personal information. That is done securely by you as if you were making any other card purchase on the internet. You may also pay with cash if picking your puppy up in person.
3- Scammers do try and steal pictures of puppies off of websites and claim them to be their puppies. To prove that a puppy is ours, we are more than happy to do a FaceTime call so that you can see your puppy in real time. Depending on the age of the puppy (older puppies are quick and hard to capture), a short video can be sent as well. We can also put your name on a card and take a picture of it with the puppy. All of these things scammers are unwilling to do. We also have references from past puppies available upon request.
