Toledo, WA Spring thru Summer– Central California Fall and Winter
Tues-Sat 9:00AM to 5:00PM Closed Sundays and Mondays!!!

Need to call for directions

541-580-5159
Email: jana01348@gmail.com

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Changes are made weekly. Please refresh the page to see updates.

Website Updated: 3/7/2026

FAQ

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What makes Love's Labradors puppies and adults different than other bred Labradors?

First of all, this is what I am told by adopters: my Labradors are drop-dead gorgeous. They are easy to train, very birdy, not high maintenance, and quick to achieve the “off” switch. They are loving, kind, and well-balanced companions.

My Labs always come first to me. I am not simply an order taker. Adopters often say I am passionate and that I truly care about the welfare of every dog I raise.

My lifetime guarantee gives families peace of mind because I stay current with the latest DNA testing. I work with several veterinary teaching universities that receive research grants focused on Labradors, allowing me to stay ahead of issues affecting this wonderful breed—often more so than many other breeders.

My adopters also appreciate that I have worked with a university known for canine nutrition and that I pass this valuable information on to new puppy owners.

In the end, I can only share what adopters say, claim, and quote—and you can see it in my beautiful Labradors with their shiny coats. As the saying goes, “The proof is in the pudding.”

Do I ship?

No

Picking order for pups?

As per the agreement, you are placed in a number position of picking
order for female or male. I schedule pick up weekend in this order.

American vs English?

I have infused some English into my lines to bring in a more square head and a calmer demeanor. This has not taken away the drive for the bird.

What do I feed my Labs?

By working with a veterinary teaching university in the Midwest that is well known for its research in canine nutrition, I have been able to narrow dietary recommendations down to a select few high-quality kibble options or carefully prepared homemade meals.

The diet must meet the following standards: copper levels between 7–10%, non-GMO ingredients, no fish (due to potentially high metal content), and no beef, chicken, or turkey. I also recommend freeze-dried and fermented options when appropriate.

All of this nutritional guidance is shared directly with my puppy adopters so they can confidently continue the best possible care at home.