Newfoundland Puppies For Sale in Pennsylvania
Though based in Ohio, Horner Newfoundlands is happy to provide those in Pennsylvania with AKC standard Newfoundland puppies for sale. Whether you’ve owned Newfoundland puppies in the past and have fallen in love with the breed or you’ve done your research and are thinking about purchasing one for the first time, trust Horner Newfoundlands to provide you with a healthy, good-tempered purebred Newfie puppy.
Rated “Excellent” for care and condition by the American Kennel Club, Horner Newfoundlands takes pride in breeding healthy Newfie puppies in a loving environment.
Not only do we consider ourselves responsible breeders who work diligently to follow AKC breed standards, but we are also Newfoundland owners and lovers just like you. We bought our first Newfoundland puppy back in 1998 and have never looked back. Today, we reside on 21 acres of land in Wilmington, OH and treat our dogs like valued members of the family. With a high-quality diet and the freedom to play and roam our property, we do everything we can to ensure our dogs have everything they need to enjoy their lives and breed happy, healthy Newfie puppies.
Wanting each of our puppies to have the greatest quality of life possible, we encourage adopters to reach out to us with questions. We’d be more than happy to provide you with tips and advice on proper care, diet and exercise before you bring your newfoundland puppy home to Pennsylvania.
Take a look at some of the adorable Newfie puppies for sale at Horner Newfoundlands and contact us today at 513-633-3049 or 513-383-1089 for more information. If you live in Pennsylvania and are interested in purchasing a Newfoundland puppy, we would be happy to discuss our shipping policies with you.
Official Standard of the Newfoundland Puppy Breed in Pennsylvania
Source: AKC
General Appearance: The Newfoundland puppy is a sweet-dispositioned dog that acts neither dull nor
ill-tempered. He is a devoted companion. A multipurpose dog, at home on land and in water, the
Newfoundland is capable of draft work and possesses natural lifesaving abilities.
The Newfoundland is a large, heavily coated, well-balanced dog that is deep-bodied, heavily
boned, muscular, and strong. A good specimen of the breed has dignity and proud head carriage.
The following description is that of the ideal Newfoundland puppy. Any deviation from this ideal is to
be penalized to the extent of the deviation. Structural and movement faults common to all
working dogs are as undesirable in the Newfoundland as in any other breed, even though they
are not specifically mentioned herein.
Size, Proportion, Substance: Average height for adult dogs is 28 inches, for adult bitches 26
inches. Approximate weight of adult dogs range from 130 to 150 pounds, adult bitches from 100
to 120 pounds. The dog’s appearance is more massive throughout than the bitch’s. Large size is
desirable, but never at the expense of balance, structure, and correct gait. The Newfoundland is
slightly longer than tall when measured from the point of shoulder to point of buttocks and from
withers to ground. He is a dog of considerable substance which is determined by spring of rib,
strong muscle, and heavy bone.
Head: The head is massive, with a broad skull, slightly arched crown, and strongly developed
occipital bone. Cheeks are well developed. Eyes are dark brown. (Browns and Grays may have
lighter eyes and should be penalized only to the extent that color affects expression.) They are
relatively small, deep-set, and spaced wide apart. Eyelids fit closely with no inversion. Ears are
relatively small and triangular with rounded tips. They are set on the skull level with, or slightly
above, the brow and lie close to the head. When the ear is brought forward, it reaches to the inner
corner of the eye on the same side. Expression is soft and reflects the characteristics of the
breed: benevolence, intelligence, and dignity. Forehead and face are smooth and free of wrinkles.
Slope of the stop is moderate but, because of the well-developed brow, it may appear abrupt in
profile. The muzzle is clean-cut, broad throughout its length, and deep. Depth and length are
approximately equal, the length from tip of nose to stop being less than that from stop to occiput.
The top of the muzzle is rounded, and the bridge, in profile, is straight or only slightly arched.
Teeth meet in a scissors or level bite. Dropped lower incisors, in an otherwise normal bite, are
not indicative of a skeletal malocclusion and should be considered only a minor deviation.
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