This comprehensive socialization and training program provides support from birth until the puppies are ready to go home. Operating on a foundation of positive reinforcement, we closely monitor each puppy's development and introduce suitable challenges to foster their confidence and equip them with the necessary skills for a successful future.

Our primary objective is to enhance the overall health of the Cavalier King Charles Spaniels through selective breeding. Although this breed may be predisposed to a few health issues such as certain eye conditions, patella luxation, hip dysplasia, middle ear infections, mitral valve heart disease, and syringomyelia, it is crucial to acknowledge that these conditions can be effectively identified through screening processes. By providing appropriate care and attention, Cavaliers can enjoy a comfortable life well into their senior years.

In our breeding program, we diligently conduct DNA testing for all our female dogs and carefully pair them with studs that possess compatible DNA profiles, ensuring a positive genetic advancement. Furthermore, we adhere to the highest standards by extensively employing OFA testing and certifications, exclusively utilizing studs that have received their own OFA certification.

When acquiring a Cavalier puppy, we strongly urge potential owners to select a responsible breeder who places significant importance on health-testing all potential breeding stock. This conscientious approach not only contributes to the overall well-being of the breed but also significantly elevates the likelihood of acquiring a robust and thriving companion.

In 1926, Roswell Eldridge placed an ad challenging British breeders to bring back a royal breed of spaniels that were on the edge of extinction. He sought to recreate the old type of Blenheim Spaniels shown in pictures of Charles II’s time. After Charles II's death in 1685, the appearance of his spaniels began to change due to a fascination with flat-faced breeds from Asia. Eldridge offered a cash prize for male and female spaniels that matched his description, and despite initial disinterest, several dogs entered Eldridge's special classes at a famous dog show. Gradually, breeders started intentionally breeding the restored spaniel, and a club was formed for this new breed. The breed, known as Cavalier King Charles Spaniels, was officially recognized by the British Kennel Club in 1945 and by the AKC in 1996. Eldridge's motivation for restoring this breed is unknown, but his efforts were successful in bringing back a spaniel breed that had mostly existed in paintings. Although Eldridge didn't live to see it, these spaniels are still around today.