Here is the Big Reveal for the Summer Litter of Great Pyrenees Puppies who were born 4/27/26! Fisher is sometimes called Stevie and he is the only male in the group. He is all fluffy and white as snow but smaller than Dandelion. This precious young man and his 4 siblings are the products of a backyard breeder that continues to produce litters of puppies to sell and then surrenders the puppies he doesn't sell to our rescue. A lifesaver swooped in and pulled them straight from the barn where they had lived for 10 weeks and had not been vaccinated or even brought in for vet care. Lucky for them they have been placed with two of the most experienced puppy fosters in the Big Dogs Huge Paws family where they are assured to be adopted into forever homes that have experience with giant breed dogs and the special care, daily structure, consistency, and socialization they need.
Giant Breed Experienced Homes Only.
BDHP Puppy Policy
All puppies less than 12 months of age are too young to be spayed/neutered so they are adopted out on special puppy spay/neuter agreements with a $50 refundable spay/neuter deposit. Adopting families must agree to get the puppy altered within 2 weeks of 12 months of age (or when their growth plates close) and send proof of S/N to BDHPI accordingly. Adopting families are expected to pay an adoption fee of $700 minimum for purebred puppies AND will have the additional costs listed above, so please keep this in mind.
When adopting a puppy, new families need to be prepared for not only a substantial financial investment, but also a significant time commitment in order to raise your puppy properly. Crate training is a critical part of setting them up for success as well as potty training. You can't leave a puppy in the crate for longer than 4 hours max and they typically have to be let outside every hour when you are home since their bladder is not as big as an adult. You will want to make sure your puppy gets regular exercise and has plenty of mentally stimulating chew toys such as puzzle toys(food cubes, busy buddy toys, kongs, etc). Socialization the first 6 months is critical to their development socially and once they have had all of their shots, you will want to take your new puppy everywhere you can to get them used to meeting lots of new people, different dogs, and visiting places outside of the home. Obedience training is also extremely important (and actually part of our adoption agreement requirements) so that your puppy grows up to be a gentle giant instead of a giant monster!
