Triple C English Mastiffs

Saturday, September 5, 2015

Sunday, August 9, 2015

We have 5 puppies currently ready for new homes Sadie x Fiocco Deneva.
They were born on June 9th, 2015 and have been raised by our family with lots of love, kids, friends, other dogs and cats so they are friendly, outgoing and easy to love! They will come with a health guarantee, AKC registration paperwork and will be micro-chipped for permanent identification.
Call Susan at 918.344.0791 for information and availability

Beckett - female apricot

Beckett

Castle - male apricot

Castle

Esposito - male - apricot brindle

Esposito

Lanie - female - fawn brindle

Lanie

Ryan - male - apricot brindle

Ryan

Fun in the shade with all 5 puppies

Tuesday, February 3, 2015

Puppies on the Horizon .....

Thanks for stopping by our site.

We recently bred Sophie and have confirmed that she is pregnant.
The puppies are due mid-March.
We will post news as soon as the puppies are born.
We are visiting with prospective families now.

Sophie

Tuesday, January 20, 2015

Sadie and Sophie

Half Sisters Sadie and Sophie

Sadie and Sophie

These photos are Sadie and Sophie who are our breeding females. These girls are half sisters - Sophie is 7 months older than Sadie. Both are brindle with Sadie being the darker of the two.

Tuesday, January 6, 2015

Cooper

Cooper born Feb 2013 - all grown up !

Birthday Party Photos

What a pretty boy Cooper has grown up to be. His family reports that he is a wonderful guy and if you can imagine it, he is spoiled rotten !! Check out his first Birthday party pics - cupcakes, doggie yogurt, dog bones and a new toy that reportedly only survived 20 minutes ... oh well that's fun the mastiff way ;-)

Friday, January 2, 2015

Happy New Year from Oakley

Oakley sends his best for a Happy New Year in 2015.

He is one of our Feb 2013 puppies.

Monday, December 29, 2014

Mastiff Tricks

http://www.mastiff-forum.com

Monday, December 15, 2014

Oh My ....... funny mastiff story !

Wednesday, December 3, 2014

Striker

Striker has grown up to be one BIG OLE BOY though he still thinks he is a lap dog. That's a common misconception among mastiffs - they really have no clue how big they are.

Thursday, November 20, 2014

The Adventures of Princess Grace

A trip to Sonic - she gets a Jr. Cheeseburger

Playing dress-up - note the blingy bracelet

Playing ball - "don't run over the corgis"

The best way to ride around town!

What do you mean you can't see the TV?

Currently Available

Stay Tuned ... Puppies in March

Please feel welcome to text or call Susan at 918-344-0791 to visit about the upcoming puppies.

Puppies come with health guarantee, AKC registration paperwork and microchip in place - so you can register them with the AKC microchip database. Our puppies are raised and socialized to be loving family pets and come with limited AKC registration. For those wanting full registration we are happy to work with approved homes on select puppies.

We offer a 10% discount to military, fire and police personnel in thanks for your service.

Personal delivery within 250 miles is available by appointment.

Delivery to locations more than 250 miles away is available by using a private pet delivery service such as www.wemovepets.com

Life with an English Mastiff

“What the Lion is to the Cat the Mastiff is to the Dog” Cynographia Britannica, 1800

Mastiffs are wonderful companions – the key word here is companion. They are not dogs to be left outside alone. Unless you intend to provide them with lots of human company
and properly socialize, and train them you should pick a different breed. Likewise if your house is too small for a 150-230 lb. dog, then a Mastiff is probably not the dog for you.

Mastiffs want to be with their family ALL the time so be sure
you want a big dog following you from room to room and keeping you company 24-7-365. That said they are quiet and dignified. They are gentle giants who love their family, get along well with children and other pets and understand their appearance and size are intimidating. Living with one of these loving, slobbery, gentle giants can be a joyful experience for you and your family providing basic training and careful discipline are part of the mastiff’s early development. They are very sensitive dogs so consistently kind training using,
at most, a stern voice is normally all you need for discipline. Mastiffs respond well to love and praise. It should
be noted that behavioral problems can occur when a Mastiff is not a member of the family but is relegated to the backyard with only occasional human contact.

Mastiffs love their family and home and will protect both but they do so in their own way. Relying upon their imposing size and appearance, they quietly go about the business of protecting their family from intruders and strange people with little need for threats or aggressive behavior. They will bark to put strangers on notice, but once you accept someone as a welcomed guest, they typically will too. Their mere presence and bark will scare most folks away. Let’s be clear though…..mastiffs are NOT guard dogs in the typical sense.

Mastiffs are large dogs with a massive head; they come in a limited range of colors, but always with a black mask. They are the largest of the dog breeds and can range in size from 26 inches to 36 inches at the shoulder, typically weighing anywhere from 120 pounds to 225+ pounds. Mastiffs slobber usually after they eat or drink but they can do so anytime. You should be prepared to wipe up slobber from walls, furniture, ceilings, etc. When they shake their heads – the slobber flies. They are temperature sensitive in the same way you are. So if it’s too cold or hot for you to be outside comfortably, it is for your mastiff too. Consequently be prepared for your mastiff to spend time indoors or in a climate controlled place on your property. Mastiffs like to lounge about the house so be careful where you let them sleep as puppies as that’s where they will sleep as adults. If you don’t want a 170lb dog in the bed – don’t teach the puppy its okay! Be ready for snoring too. Since they love your company you should be ready for watching TV, reading, sleeping etc. near your new buddy. Minimal invitation will be required for you to have a dog in your lap, in the bed, under your feet, in the recliner with you etc. So make sure you designate places for them to be close that you can live with too.

Mastiffs are wonderful dogs with children. They are very gentle and quite tolerant of all a manner of games, and forms of affection – there plenty of are YouTube videos illustrating their wonderful nature with kids. This means you have an obligation to train both children and puppy to observe rules for playing and getting along to ensure everyone is happy and that their games don’t unintentionally tip over furniture or otherwise tear up jack.

Everyday expenses are a bit more for a mastiff than a smaller dog. They eat a bit more as you might expect, once they are over their major growing stage, they will eat between 6-8 cups of high quality food per day. Due to their size mastiffs will cost more money for preventive health care and vet visits as well. Medicines and wormers based upon weight will, of course, require larger doses.

Exercising and activity for a mastiff can ideally be a couple of mile-long walks each day. Other activities are well suited too. Hiking and swimming are good, and a large fenced back yard is a must. Jogging is not a good idea for mastiffs because it can be difficult on their joints.

Grooming for a mastiff is easy. Teach your puppy to walk into the shower with you if you have a shower that will allow it. It’s an easy way to bathe a big dog! Trimming their nails is important to – be sure to start them early so they are accustomed to having a pedicure without putting up a fuss.

Triple C English Mastiffs

Saturday, September 5, 2015

Updated Photos of Castle

Updated Photos of Beckett

Updated Photos of Esposito

Updated Photos of Ryan

Updated Photos of Lanie

Sunday, August 9, 2015

Puppies, Puppies, Puppies

Tuesday, February 3, 2015

Puppies on the Horizon .....

Tuesday, January 20, 2015

Sadie and Sophie

Tuesday, January 6, 2015

Cooper

Friday, January 2, 2015

Happy New Year from Oakley

Monday, December 29, 2014

Mastiff Tricks

Monday, December 15, 2014

Oh My ....... funny mastiff story !

Wednesday, December 3, 2014

Striker

Thursday, November 20, 2014

The Adventures of Princess Grace