!! PAST LITTERS !!
ALL puppies listed HERE have already found their forever homes
Puppy Videos ---- YouTube Channel ---- Puppy Videos
You can find our YouTube channel here:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTk-JqlwVgaLVmPR8xGlJMw
We have several videos of the puppies posted online now! Copy and paste the above link into your web browser or do a Google search for Duck Creek Poultry Place & Wilson's Waterfowl to find our channel.
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTk-JqlwVgaLVmPR8xGlJMw
We have several videos of the puppies posted online now! Copy and paste the above link into your web browser or do a Google search for Duck Creek Poultry Place & Wilson's Waterfowl to find our channel.
Grace & Max Litter - DOB November 25th 2022
Grace delivered her second litter of puppies on November 25, 2022. She had no issues with the pregnancy or delivery. She had 7 boys and 2 girls. All of her puppies are healthy and have thrived!
Grace, the dam, is fully AKC registered. Maximus, the sire, is also fully AKC registered. Their puppies will come with full AKC registration. Grace and Max are working guardians on our farm in Kempton, IN 46049 and Laurel, IN 47024 protecting mostly poultry. Grace and Max both come from working parents as well.
The pups will be looking for new farms when they are approximately 8-10 weeks old. We have a puppy contract and questionnaire that must be submitted to us prior to purchasing a puppy. Each puppy will be current on deworming and vaccines before it leaves our farm. A record of all deworming and vaccines will be provided to new owners. Puppies will be microchipped before they leave.
WE DO NOT SHIP PUPPIES EITHER BY AIR OR GROUND! We also do not offer to meet you part way. All puppies must be picked up from one of our farms or a poultry show we are already attending.
Ideally we'd like them to go to working farm families with livestock to protect. We are happy to provide advice and training support for those who aren't experienced with Livestock Guardian Dogs (LGDs).
Livestock guardian dogs are notoriously large dogs. They are bred for one purpose and one purpose only: guarding livestock. Because of this, they're constantly on the prowl for invaders. These dogs are not happy without a job and without a purpose. It can take anywhere from 18 months – 3 years for livestock guardian dogs to reach maturity. During this time, you're required to invest a lot of your time into their training. Livestock guardian dogs should not be left unsupervised with livestock until they are fully trained and trustworthy which is generally between 18 and 36 months old. These breeds also require secure physical fencing if they are to live as a livestock guardian or homestead dog.
Grace, the dam, is fully AKC registered. Maximus, the sire, is also fully AKC registered. Their puppies will come with full AKC registration. Grace and Max are working guardians on our farm in Kempton, IN 46049 and Laurel, IN 47024 protecting mostly poultry. Grace and Max both come from working parents as well.
The pups will be looking for new farms when they are approximately 8-10 weeks old. We have a puppy contract and questionnaire that must be submitted to us prior to purchasing a puppy. Each puppy will be current on deworming and vaccines before it leaves our farm. A record of all deworming and vaccines will be provided to new owners. Puppies will be microchipped before they leave.
WE DO NOT SHIP PUPPIES EITHER BY AIR OR GROUND! We also do not offer to meet you part way. All puppies must be picked up from one of our farms or a poultry show we are already attending.
Ideally we'd like them to go to working farm families with livestock to protect. We are happy to provide advice and training support for those who aren't experienced with Livestock Guardian Dogs (LGDs).
Livestock guardian dogs are notoriously large dogs. They are bred for one purpose and one purpose only: guarding livestock. Because of this, they're constantly on the prowl for invaders. These dogs are not happy without a job and without a purpose. It can take anywhere from 18 months – 3 years for livestock guardian dogs to reach maturity. During this time, you're required to invest a lot of your time into their training. Livestock guardian dogs should not be left unsupervised with livestock until they are fully trained and trustworthy which is generally between 18 and 36 months old. These breeds also require secure physical fencing if they are to live as a livestock guardian or homestead dog.
2022 Grace X Max Litter - Group Pictures
SOLD - Pink (new collar Light Blue) - girl - SOLD
Pink (new collar Light Blue) is white with cream colored ears, forehead, and top of head. She weighed a bit over 10lbs at 6 weeks old and just under 18lbs at 8 weeks old. She likes to hold back and wait for her litter-mates to investigate before she comes forward. She is a bit shy but really wants attention and will wag her tail while she contemplates letting you pet her. The older she gets the more confidence she gets. She would be a nice mild mannered LGD especially with another LGD to learn from. She would pair well with another dog who is more dominant since she tends to be submissive and go with the flow. She would be well suited for farm life especially with lots of socializing to build her confidence in different people and animals. She would likely make a good companion dog too living life as a couch potato. She would need exposure to different people and places if she is to be a house dog so she does not become fearful of them and guard her house against anyone who isn't family.
SOLD - Purple - boy - SOLD
Purple is an all white boy. He weighed over 10lbs at 6 weeks old and over 18lbs at 8 weeks old. He and his brother "Brown" have very similar personalities and are often together. He is a bit shy with people. He plays well with his litter-mates. He has an independent personality not reliant on people. He would be well suited for farm life where he was expected to have a job to do. He would be suited for livestock guarding work either alone or with another dog. He would also be suited as a general farm dog. Given his independence he is likely to be protective of his home and family and will make decisions of who/what is welcome. If he is expected to be friendly with strangers like delivery personnel or extended family then he needs to be socialized to many people, animals, and places from a young age. He is likely to make decisions on his own so it is important to help him make good decisions as an adult dog. If he is to be a working LGD living outside with his livestock full-time then he will make a great guardian once he matures as long as he is guided properly by his owner. If expected to be an inside companion he would need exposure to different people, animals, and places so he does not become fearful of them and guard his house against anyone who isn't family.
SOLD - Yellow (new collar Orange) - boy - SOLD
Yellow is an all white boy. He weighed a bit over 11lbs at 6 weeks old and over 18lbs at 8 weeks old. He is friendly and confident with people and his litter-mates. He would be suited for livestock guarding work either alone or with another dog. If he is a lone LGD then he will need regular attention and stimulation so he doesn't get bored. He would also be suited as a general farm dog. Given his confidence he may be too stubborn to be an inside companion unless he has an active family to keep him busy. He is likely to be protective of his home and family. If he is expected to be friendly with strangers like delivery personnel or extended family then he needs to be socialized to many people, animals, and places from a young age.
SOLD - Black - boy - SOLD
Black is an badger marked boy with colored ears and mask as well as a small spot on top of his head. He weighed over 11lbs at 6 weeks old, over 19lbs at 8 weeks old, and has been one of the biggest puppies each week at weigh-in. He is a bit shy and reserved. He does play and interact with this litter-mates but can often be found chilling by himself and observing. He is very calm and relaxed. He has an independent personality not reliant on people. He would be well suited for farm life where he was expected to have a job to do. Because of his calm temperament he would be suited for livestock guarding work. He could probably work either alone or with another dog. He should also be very well suited as a general farm dog. Given his independence he is likely to be protective of his home and family and will make decisions of who/what is welcome. If he is expected to be friendly with strangers like delivery personnel or extended family then he needs to be socialized to many people, animals, and places from a young age. He is likely to make decisions on his own so it is important to help him make good decisions as an adult dog. If he is to be a working LGD living outside with his livestock full-time then he will make a great guardian once he matures as long as he is guided properly by his owner. He would likely make a good companion dog too living life in a calm household as a couch potato. If expected to be an inside companion he would need exposure to different people, animals, and places so he does not become fearful of them and guard his house against anyone who isn't family.
SOLD - Indy a.k.a "Brown" - boy - SOLD
Brown is an all white boy. He weighed over 10lbs at 6 weeks old and over 18lbs at 8 weeks old. He seeks me and my 2 year old son out for pets and plays well with his litter-mates. He has an independent personality but loves attention from those he is familiar with. He would be well suited for farm life where he was expected to have a job to do. He would be suited for livestock guarding work either alone or with another dog. He would also be suited as a general farm dog. Given his independence he is likely to be protective of his home and family and will make decisions of who/what is welcome. If he is expected to be friendly with strangers like delivery personnel or extended family then he needs to be socialized to many people, animals, and places from a young age. He is likely to make decisions on his own so it is important to help him make good decisions as an adult dog. If he is to be a working LGD living outside with his livestock full-time then he will make a great guardian once he matures as long as he is guided properly by his owner. If expected to be an inside companion he would need exposure to different people, animals, and places so he does not become fearful of them and guard his house against anyone who isn't family.
SOLD - "Blue" - boy - SOLD
Blue is an all white boy with cream colored ear and spot on top of his head. He weighed over 10lbs at 6 weeks old and almost 19lbs when he was 8 weeks old. He is friendly and confident with people and his litter-mates. He is very calm and relaxed. He loves to sit in your lap, be petted, and sleep. Because of his calm temperament he would be suited for livestock guarding work. He could probably work either alone or with another dog. If he is a lone LGD then he will need regular attention so he doesn't get bored or lonely. He would also be very well suited as a general farm dog. He would likely make a good companion dog too living life as a couch potato. As a puppy he knows no strangers and warms up to anyone. Since he was bred to be a guardian he should receive interactions with different people, animals, and places if he is going to be a companion dog so he continues to be friendly with strangers and extended family.
SOLD - Ash a.k.a. "Red" - SOLD
Red is an badger marked boy with colored ears and mask as well as a tiny spot on his side, medium spot on his back, and medium spot on his rump. He weighed over 10lbs at 6 weeks old. He has a similar personality to Orange. He is friendly and confident with people and his litter-mates. He would be suited for livestock guarding work either alone or with another dog. If he is a lone LGD then he will need regular attention and stimulation so he doesn't get bored. He would also be suited as a general farm dog. He usually seeks out attention from people and loves to be in the middle of it with his litter-mates. He would likely make a good companion dog too living life as a couch potato. Interactions with many different people, animals, and places from a young age will make him more confident and more accepting of strangers and extended family as a companion dog.
SOLD - Charlie a.k.a. "Orange" - SOLD
Orange is an badger marked boy with colored ears and mask as well as a single medium size spot on his rump. He weighed over 10lbs at 6 weeks old. He is similar in personality to Red. He is friendly and confident with people and his litter-mates. He would be suited for livestock guarding work either alone or with another dog. If he is a lone LGD then he will need regular attention and stimulation so he doesn't get bored. He would also be suited as a general farm dog. He usually seeks out attention from people and loves to be in the middle of it with his litter-mates. He would likely make a good companion dog too living life as a couch potato. Interactions with many different people, animals, and places from a young age will make him more confident and more accepting of strangers and extended family as a companion dog.
Max & Mia Litter - DOB January 24th 2021
Mia delivered her second litter of puppies on January 24th 2021. She had to have a c-section delivery because she was carrying 15 puppies! She had 7 boys and 8 girls. Despite the odds all were born alive and are healthy and growing very fast! The two groups took turns nursing and we supplemented them with puppy formula to make sure they got enough to eat. At two weeks old all went for a quick check at the vet and she was surprised at how well they were doing especially considering how many mouths we were feeding, cleaning up after, and keeping warm. At 7 weeks they went to see the vet who delivered them and he was also surprised all were thriving and said it's not common for so many to be doing so well. My parents, especially my mom,has poured so much time and energy into them to keep them in top shape.
Max is the sire to the puppies and he is fully AKC registered. Because Mia is not registered so the puppies cannot be registered but Mia is pure Great Pyrenees. Mia and Max's puppies will be exposed to chickens from birth. Mia and Max are working guardians on our farm in Laurel, IN 47024 protecting poultry and goats. Max and Mia both come from working parents as well.
The pups will be looking for new farms when they are approximately 8-10 weeks old. We have a puppy contract and questionnaire that must be submitted to us prior to purchasing a puppy. Each puppy will be current on deworming and vaccines before it leaves our farm. A record of all deworming and vaccines will be provided to new owners.
WE DO NOT SHIP PUPPIES EITHER BY AIR OR GROUND! We also do not offer to meet you part way. All puppies must be picked up from one of our farms or a poultry show we are already attending.
Ideally we'd like them to go to working farm families with livestock to protect. We are happy to provide advice and training support for those who aren't experienced with Livestock Guardian Dogs (LGDs).
Livestock guardian dogs are notoriously large dogs. They are bred for one purpose and one purpose only: guarding livestock. Because of this, they're constantly on the prowl for invaders. These dogs are not happy without a job and without a purpose. It can take anywhere from 18 months – 2 1/2 years for livestock guardian dogs to reach maturity. During this time, you're required to invest a lot of your time into their training. Livestock guardian dogs should not be left unsupervised with livestock until they are fully trained and trustworthy which is generally between 18 and 26 months old. These breeds also require secure physical fencing if they are to live as a livestock guardian or homestead dog.
Max is the sire to the puppies and he is fully AKC registered. Because Mia is not registered so the puppies cannot be registered but Mia is pure Great Pyrenees. Mia and Max's puppies will be exposed to chickens from birth. Mia and Max are working guardians on our farm in Laurel, IN 47024 protecting poultry and goats. Max and Mia both come from working parents as well.
The pups will be looking for new farms when they are approximately 8-10 weeks old. We have a puppy contract and questionnaire that must be submitted to us prior to purchasing a puppy. Each puppy will be current on deworming and vaccines before it leaves our farm. A record of all deworming and vaccines will be provided to new owners.
WE DO NOT SHIP PUPPIES EITHER BY AIR OR GROUND! We also do not offer to meet you part way. All puppies must be picked up from one of our farms or a poultry show we are already attending.
Ideally we'd like them to go to working farm families with livestock to protect. We are happy to provide advice and training support for those who aren't experienced with Livestock Guardian Dogs (LGDs).
Livestock guardian dogs are notoriously large dogs. They are bred for one purpose and one purpose only: guarding livestock. Because of this, they're constantly on the prowl for invaders. These dogs are not happy without a job and without a purpose. It can take anywhere from 18 months – 2 1/2 years for livestock guardian dogs to reach maturity. During this time, you're required to invest a lot of your time into their training. Livestock guardian dogs should not be left unsupervised with livestock until they are fully trained and trustworthy which is generally between 18 and 26 months old. These breeds also require secure physical fencing if they are to live as a livestock guardian or homestead dog.
SOLD - Dark/Neon Pink - girl - NO LONGER AVAILABLE
Badger head, dark ears, tan midback and at base of tail
Larger group
At 10 weeks old she very much likes attention but will also go off and play with her siblings.
Larger group
At 10 weeks old she very much likes attention but will also go off and play with her siblings.
SOLD - Green - boy - NO LONGER AVAILABLE
Badger head and ears, small dot on top of head
Larger group
He likes to be played with but is also perfectly happy to play with his siblings. He doesn't necessarily seek out attention from people.
Larger group
He likes to be played with but is also perfectly happy to play with his siblings. He doesn't necessarily seek out attention from people.
SOLD - Purple - girl - NO LONGER AVAILABLE
She is very sweet and affectionate. She loves attention but isn't needy.
Badger eyes and ears with white tip on right ear
Larger group
Badger eyes and ears with white tip on right ear
Larger group
SOLD - Black - boy - NO LONGER AVAILABLE
Solid white
Smaller group
Smaller group
SOLD - Brown - boy - NO LONGER AVAILABLE
Badger head and ears, spot on top of head, tan spot on rump
Smaller group
Heaviest puppy at 7 weeks old. He is very bold and likes attention but is not needy.
Smaller group
Heaviest puppy at 7 weeks old. He is very bold and likes attention but is not needy.
RESERVED - Yellow - boy - NO LONGER AVAILABLE
Solid white
Smaller group
Smaller group
RESERVED - Red - girl - NO LONGER AVAILABLE
Badger head, dark ears with white tip on right, tan spot at base of tail
Larger group
She LOVES attention
Larger group
She LOVES attention
RESERVED - White - boy - NO LONGER AVAILABLE
Badger eyes and ears with white tips on ears
Smaller group
He likes to be played with but is also perfectly happy to play with his siblings. He doesn't necessarily seek out attention from people.
Smaller group
He likes to be played with but is also perfectly happy to play with his siblings. He doesn't necessarily seek out attention from people.
RESERVED - Orange - girl - NO LONGER AVAILABLE
Badger head, spot on midback and on tail
Larger group
She is a loner. She is often off by herself observing the other pups.
During the first couple weeks after she was born her littermates had tried to nurse the end of her tail. Once we noticed what was happening we treated her tail with ointment. Because of the injury, her tail is shorter than "normal" and the fur hasn't grown back on the tip. See the picture. Our vet has checked her out and says there is nothing "wrong" with her but she will probably always have a short tail because of it
Larger group
She is a loner. She is often off by herself observing the other pups.
During the first couple weeks after she was born her littermates had tried to nurse the end of her tail. Once we noticed what was happening we treated her tail with ointment. Because of the injury, her tail is shorter than "normal" and the fur hasn't grown back on the tip. See the picture. Our vet has checked her out and says there is nothing "wrong" with her but she will probably always have a short tail because of it
RESERVED - Gold (NOW Maroon) - girl - NO LONGER AVAILABLE
Badger head and dark ears, large tan spot at base of tail, dark spot on tail
Larger group
Larger group
RESERVED - Dark Blue - boy - NO LONGER AVAILABLE
Badger head and ears, spot on top of head
Larger group
He is a bit of a loner. You have to seek him out he is never under your feet. When you find him he will sit quietly on your lap.
Larger group
He is a bit of a loner. You have to seek him out he is never under your feet. When you find him he will sit quietly on your lap.
RESERVED - Gray - Girl - NO LONGER AVAILABLE
Solid white
Smaller group
Smaller group
RESERVED - Light Pink - girl - NO LONGER AVAILABLE
Now "Hershey"
Solid white
Smaller group
Smaller group
RESERVED - Tan - girl - NO LONGER AVAILABLE
Badger head and ears, white tip on right ear, tan spot on rump
Smaller group
At 7 weeks she likes to be played with but will wonder off and play with her siblings just the same.
Smaller group
At 7 weeks she likes to be played with but will wonder off and play with her siblings just the same.
Grace & Sam Litter - DOB January 16th 2021
Grace delivered her first litter of puppies on January 16th 2021. She had no issues with the pregnancy or delivery. She had 5 boys and 3 girls. Unfortunately, one of the girls (Pink) did not make it and we lost her at 6 days old. We believe Grace accidentally laid on her. All of her other puppies were healthy and thrived!
Grace, the dam, is fully AKC registered. Samson is the sire to the puppies. Because Samson is not registered the puppies cannot be registered but Samson is pure Great Pyrenees. Samson is a 2019 son from our other breeding pair - Mia and Max. Max, Sam's father and the grandfather to this litter, is fully AKC registered. Grace and Sam are working guardians on our farm in Kempton, IN 46049 protecting poultry. Grace and Sam both come from working parents as well.
The pups will be looking for new farms when they are approximately 8-10 weeks old. We have a puppy contract and questionnaire that must be submitted to us prior to purchasing a puppy. Each puppy will be current on deworming and vaccines before it leaves our farm. A record of all deworming and vaccines will be provided to new owners.
WE DO NOT SHIP PUPPIES EITHER BY AIR OR GROUND! We also do not offer to meet you part way. All puppies must be picked up from one of our farms or a poultry show we are already attending.
Ideally we'd like them to go to working farm families with livestock to protect. We are happy to provide advice and training support for those who aren't experienced with Livestock Guardian Dogs (LGDs).
Livestock guardian dogs are notoriously large dogs. They are bred for one purpose and one purpose only: guarding livestock. Because of this, they're constantly on the prowl for invaders. These dogs are not happy without a job and without a purpose. It can take anywhere from 18 months – 2 1/2 years for livestock guardian dogs to reach maturity. During this time, you're required to invest a lot of your time into their training. Livestock guardian dogs should not be left unsupervised with livestock until they are fully trained and trustworthy which is generally between 18 and 26 months old. These breeds also require secure physical fencing if they are to live as a livestock guardian or homestead dog.
Grace, the dam, is fully AKC registered. Samson is the sire to the puppies. Because Samson is not registered the puppies cannot be registered but Samson is pure Great Pyrenees. Samson is a 2019 son from our other breeding pair - Mia and Max. Max, Sam's father and the grandfather to this litter, is fully AKC registered. Grace and Sam are working guardians on our farm in Kempton, IN 46049 protecting poultry. Grace and Sam both come from working parents as well.
The pups will be looking for new farms when they are approximately 8-10 weeks old. We have a puppy contract and questionnaire that must be submitted to us prior to purchasing a puppy. Each puppy will be current on deworming and vaccines before it leaves our farm. A record of all deworming and vaccines will be provided to new owners.
WE DO NOT SHIP PUPPIES EITHER BY AIR OR GROUND! We also do not offer to meet you part way. All puppies must be picked up from one of our farms or a poultry show we are already attending.
Ideally we'd like them to go to working farm families with livestock to protect. We are happy to provide advice and training support for those who aren't experienced with Livestock Guardian Dogs (LGDs).
Livestock guardian dogs are notoriously large dogs. They are bred for one purpose and one purpose only: guarding livestock. Because of this, they're constantly on the prowl for invaders. These dogs are not happy without a job and without a purpose. It can take anywhere from 18 months – 2 1/2 years for livestock guardian dogs to reach maturity. During this time, you're required to invest a lot of your time into their training. Livestock guardian dogs should not be left unsupervised with livestock until they are fully trained and trustworthy which is generally between 18 and 26 months old. These breeds also require secure physical fencing if they are to live as a livestock guardian or homestead dog.
RESERVED - Blue "Tyrion" - boy - NO LONGER AVAILABLE
"formally dark blue collar"
Badger eyes and ears
RESERVED - Gray "Ghost" - boy - NO LONGER AVAILABLE
Solid White
RESERVED - Green "The Hound" - boy - NO LONGER AVAILABLE
"formally teal collar"
Now "Moose"
Badger head and ears, 2 spots on midback, brown spot at base of tail
RESERVED - Purple - girl - NO LONGER AVAILABLE
Now Nova
Badger eyes and ears, small spot at base of tail
RESERVED - Brown "The Mountain" - boy - NO LONGER AVAILABLE
"formally orange-ish/brown collar"
Badger head, ears, and muzzle, 3 large tan/brown spots on back, 1 large spot at base of tail
RESERVED - Red - girl - NO LONGER AVAILABLE
"formally maroon collar"
Badger head and ears, small spot on midback, two spots on rump/base of tail
RESERVED - Orange - boy - NO LONGER AVAILABLE
formally white collar
Solid White
Max & Mia Litter - DOB November 29th 2019
Mia delivered her first litter of puppies on November 29th 2019. She had no issues with the pregnancy or delivery. Max is the sire to the puppies. She had 4 boys and 6 girls. All are healthy and growing very fast!
Because Mia is not registered the puppies cannot be registered but Mia is pure Great Pyrenees. Max, the sire, is fully AKC registered.
Because Mia is not registered the puppies cannot be registered but Mia is pure Great Pyrenees. Max, the sire, is fully AKC registered.
The puppies will be up-to-date on deworming and vaccinations before they leave for their new homes.
We will not ship or meet you part way. You must come to our farm to pick your puppy up. We also have a puppy contract for new owners.
Ideally we'd like them to go to working farm families with livestock to protect. We are happy to provide advice and training support for those who aren't experienced with Livestock Guardian Dogs (LGDs).
Livestock guardian dogs are notoriously large dogs. They are bred for one purpose and one purpose only: guarding livestock. Because of this, they're constantly on the prowl for invaders. These dogs are not happy without a job and without a purpose. Guarding livestock is their purpose. It can take anywhere from 18 months – 2 1/2 years for livestock guardian dogs to reach maturity. During this time, you're required to invest a lot of your time into them.
We will not ship or meet you part way. You must come to our farm to pick your puppy up. We also have a puppy contract for new owners.
Ideally we'd like them to go to working farm families with livestock to protect. We are happy to provide advice and training support for those who aren't experienced with Livestock Guardian Dogs (LGDs).
Livestock guardian dogs are notoriously large dogs. They are bred for one purpose and one purpose only: guarding livestock. Because of this, they're constantly on the prowl for invaders. These dogs are not happy without a job and without a purpose. Guarding livestock is their purpose. It can take anywhere from 18 months – 2 1/2 years for livestock guardian dogs to reach maturity. During this time, you're required to invest a lot of your time into them.
STAYING AT DUCK CREEK POULTRY PLACE - NOT AVAILABLE
Official Name - Iris
“Yellow” is a badger marked female with a face mask and small tan spot at the base of her tail. She didn’t care to give up nursing for puppy kibble. Because of that she got extra attention when we were introducing them to puppy kibble. She has picked up on eating kibble now and eats well. She is outgoing and often seeks out attention making her confident with people. You can often find her in a group socializing with other puppies or investigating. She is outgoing and also has confidence making her independent enough to be either a homestead or livestock guardian. I think she would do well with guarding livestock and/or being a family companion.
Official Name - Iris
“Yellow” is a badger marked female with a face mask and small tan spot at the base of her tail. She didn’t care to give up nursing for puppy kibble. Because of that she got extra attention when we were introducing them to puppy kibble. She has picked up on eating kibble now and eats well. She is outgoing and often seeks out attention making her confident with people. You can often find her in a group socializing with other puppies or investigating. She is outgoing and also has confidence making her independent enough to be either a homestead or livestock guardian. I think she would do well with guarding livestock and/or being a family companion.
STAYING AT DUCK CREEK POULTRY PLACE - NOT AVAILABLE
Official Name - Samson
“Dark Blue” is a badger marked male with a face mask. His is unique in that he doesn’t have any spots on his rump or tail. He was and continues to be the largest male as well as the largest puppy of the litter. The rest of the litter has mostly closed the gap on weight and size now. He is confident and seeks out attention. He is curious and often in the group of puppies who are most active.
Official Name - Samson
“Dark Blue” is a badger marked male with a face mask. His is unique in that he doesn’t have any spots on his rump or tail. He was and continues to be the largest male as well as the largest puppy of the litter. The rest of the litter has mostly closed the gap on weight and size now. He is confident and seeks out attention. He is curious and often in the group of puppies who are most active.
SOLD - Named Maria by new owner
"Red" is badger marked with a face mask and very small tan spot on her rump. She was one of the three smallest puppies so she got a little extra attention when we was very young. She has caught up to her siblings in weight and size. She is very affectionate toward people. She is also confident with her siblings and often instigates play.
"Red" is badger marked with a face mask and very small tan spot on her rump. She was one of the three smallest puppies so she got a little extra attention when we was very young. She has caught up to her siblings in weight and size. She is very affectionate toward people. She is also confident with her siblings and often instigates play.
SOLD
“Light Blue” is an all white female. She is very similar in personality to “Black” but perhaps even more independent. She is often away from the group doing her own thing. She isn’t shy but doesn’t care to be in the middle of the action. She is not standoffish or overly cautious. She is chill observing the ‘puppy chaos’ around her. She doesn’t seek out attention but does like to be played with. I’d consider her thoughtful.
“Light Blue” is an all white female. She is very similar in personality to “Black” but perhaps even more independent. She is often away from the group doing her own thing. She isn’t shy but doesn’t care to be in the middle of the action. She is not standoffish or overly cautious. She is chill observing the ‘puppy chaos’ around her. She doesn’t seek out attention but does like to be played with. I’d consider her thoughtful.
SOLD - Named Tywin (Ty) by new owners
“Green” is a badger marked male with a face mask and small tan spot on his rump. The tip of his left ear is white which makes him easier to spot in the group. He is outgoing and often in the middle of the pile so to speak. He loves attention and seeks it out. He is confident and curious. He was among the group of largest puppies when born and has maintained a larger size.
“Green” is a badger marked male with a face mask and small tan spot on his rump. The tip of his left ear is white which makes him easier to spot in the group. He is outgoing and often in the middle of the pile so to speak. He loves attention and seeks it out. He is confident and curious. He was among the group of largest puppies when born and has maintained a larger size.
SOLD - Named Gus by new owners
“Purple” is a badger marked male with a face mask and several tan spots on his rump and tail. He has a darker brown spot on his tail which makes him stand out. He was one of the larger puppies in the litter. He, like his brother “Green” is outgoing and often in the middle of the pile so to speak. Dark Blue, Green, Orange, and Purple have always been kind of the leaders in the group. He loves attention and seeks it out. He is my dad’s favorite and has got a lot of attention from him. He is confident and curious. He would make a great dog for a farm family with children and/or animals to take care of.
“Purple” is a badger marked male with a face mask and several tan spots on his rump and tail. He has a darker brown spot on his tail which makes him stand out. He was one of the larger puppies in the litter. He, like his brother “Green” is outgoing and often in the middle of the pile so to speak. Dark Blue, Green, Orange, and Purple have always been kind of the leaders in the group. He loves attention and seeks it out. He is my dad’s favorite and has got a lot of attention from him. He is confident and curious. He would make a great dog for a farm family with children and/or animals to take care of.
SOLD - Named Angus by new owners
“Brown” is a badger marked male with a face mask and small tan spot at the base of his tail. The lower half of his left ear is white which makes him stand out from his siblings. As a small puppy (4-8 weeks) he wasn’t as confident with new sounds and experiences as his other siblings. He protested getting a bath more so than any of the others. He was cautious of new things. Now as an older puppy (12+ weeks) he has gained more confidence and is more outgoing than he was as a small puppy. Having his siblings with him has enabled him to be less cautious of new things. He is confident with his siblings and is active with them not standoffish. He is very sweet and loving. He loves people and being played with. He is often one of the first ones to greet you. Due to his younger puppy behavior he could take some time to get used to new people, sights, and smells. Slow introductions to new things, patience, and treats and I’m certain he will warm right up to the right family. He should make a good guardian because he is loving and may be less likely to get into "trouble" because of his more cautious personality. He probably wouldn't do well with bossy livestock until he is an adult.
“Brown” is a badger marked male with a face mask and small tan spot at the base of his tail. The lower half of his left ear is white which makes him stand out from his siblings. As a small puppy (4-8 weeks) he wasn’t as confident with new sounds and experiences as his other siblings. He protested getting a bath more so than any of the others. He was cautious of new things. Now as an older puppy (12+ weeks) he has gained more confidence and is more outgoing than he was as a small puppy. Having his siblings with him has enabled him to be less cautious of new things. He is confident with his siblings and is active with them not standoffish. He is very sweet and loving. He loves people and being played with. He is often one of the first ones to greet you. Due to his younger puppy behavior he could take some time to get used to new people, sights, and smells. Slow introductions to new things, patience, and treats and I’m certain he will warm right up to the right family. He should make a good guardian because he is loving and may be less likely to get into "trouble" because of his more cautious personality. He probably wouldn't do well with bossy livestock until he is an adult.
SOLD
“Orange” is a badger marked female with a face mask and a small tan spot on the top of her rump as well as a large tan spot at the base of her tail. Her extra markings gives her a special look in the group. She was and continues to be the largest female as well as part of the group of largest puppies when born. She is well built and would be easy to confuse as a male puppy due to her size and stature. She has always been confident and curious. She is often interacting with her siblings or exploring. She is bold and seeks out attention. She would make a great dog for a farm family with children and animals to take care of. She loves attention from people and is my favorite female puppy.
“Orange” is a badger marked female with a face mask and a small tan spot on the top of her rump as well as a large tan spot at the base of her tail. Her extra markings gives her a special look in the group. She was and continues to be the largest female as well as part of the group of largest puppies when born. She is well built and would be easy to confuse as a male puppy due to her size and stature. She has always been confident and curious. She is often interacting with her siblings or exploring. She is bold and seeks out attention. She would make a great dog for a farm family with children and animals to take care of. She loves attention from people and is my favorite female puppy.
SOLD - Named Darla by new owners
“Black”, now Darla, is an all white female. She was one of the smallest three puppies at birth but quickly caught up to her other siblings. She is independent and is often off doing her own thing like “Pink” but slightly more so. She is also confident with playing with her siblings. She doesn’t seek out attention but loves to be played with when you find her out and about with her siblings. I’d say her and “Light Blue” are independent thinkers. She would make a good livestock guardian because she is independent and doesn't mind being by herself. She probably isn't the best fit as an inside house dog.
“Black”, now Darla, is an all white female. She was one of the smallest three puppies at birth but quickly caught up to her other siblings. She is independent and is often off doing her own thing like “Pink” but slightly more so. She is also confident with playing with her siblings. She doesn’t seek out attention but loves to be played with when you find her out and about with her siblings. I’d say her and “Light Blue” are independent thinkers. She would make a good livestock guardian because she is independent and doesn't mind being by herself. She probably isn't the best fit as an inside house dog.
SOLD - named Gracie George by new owners
"Pink" is an all white female. She is my oldest niece's favorite puppy. She is independent and does her own thing a lot of the time. She is more outgoing than “Black” and “Light Blue” and can be found out playing with her siblings more often than either of them. She is very confident with playing with her siblings and has a standout personality with them. She likes attention but doesn't always seek it out. I think she would make a very good livestock guardian because she is more independent.
"Pink" is an all white female. She is my oldest niece's favorite puppy. She is independent and does her own thing a lot of the time. She is more outgoing than “Black” and “Light Blue” and can be found out playing with her siblings more often than either of them. She is very confident with playing with her siblings and has a standout personality with them. She likes attention but doesn't always seek it out. I think she would make a very good livestock guardian because she is more independent.