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Pondview Pups

Home Of The Potter's Puppies

At 2,3 and 4 weeks we start worming our Pondview Puppies with Pyrantel. At 6 weeks we Vaccinate our Pondview Puppies with NEOPAR to provide protection against all known strins of parvo and worm with PANACUR for 3 days. At eight weeks we vaccinate our Pondview Puppies with Galaxya to provid protection against CANINE DISTEMPER, ADENOVIRUS TYPE 2, CORONAVIRUS, PARAINFLUENZA, PARVOVIRUS & BRONCHICINE to aid in controlling KENNEL COUGH and worm with PANACUR, ALBON for 5 days

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At 9 weeks our Pondview Puppies are ready to leave our home and to fill yours with excitement, joy and a loving spirit. Pondview Dachshund. Puppies come in a variety of colors such as Red, Black and Tan, Chocolate and Tan, Blue, Piebald, Dapple and Double Dapple.Pondview Puppies are registered can be America's Pet Registry, Inc.

(APR ) To learn more about America's Pet Registry, visit: http://www.aprpets.org/ "Ask About Our Unregistered Pondview Puppies." Each of our Pondview Puppies will have had up to date shots, dewormed vet checked with a Official Health Certificate and a nice warm bubble bath. At Pondview Pups our reputation is built on healthy and loving puppies.A Pondview Puppy can be reserved with a $150.00, No-Refund,  Down Payment as early as 3 week of age. Once a Pondview Puppy is 8 weeks

old, seller will hold puppy for one week only for buyer with a $150.00 downpayment   After one week additional charges of $5.00 a day will apply for boarding and $15.00 for each shot etc. until puppy is delivered our picked up.Payment methods are Cash, Visa, MasterCard, Postal Money Orders, Western Union or Wal-Mart Moneygram through any Wal-Mart store(PayPal may be used for downpayments only.) Payments must be paid in full and all       PayPal payments must be cleared before your Pondview Puppies will be released. note: If you are picking up a puppy at our premises or anywhere in the State of Iowa, we accept cash only, no exceptions, and we must require the Iowa State sales tax of 7% to be included. If you elect to pay in advance by credit card or PayPal, there will be an additional 3% service charge for any amount exceeding the first $100.00 and Iowa residents will pay the state sales tax of  7%







        Crate Training - Security for your puppy

   Many people associate kennel crates with imprisonment or punishment. It is actually a personal den or safe haven for the puppy. Crates minimize the stress and activity that comes with being left alone and having to deal with a large area. A crated puppy cannot pace back and forth or dart from window to window. He cannot work himself into a frenzy that also may include chewing and ransacking. These activities also lead to indoor accidents. Dogs are much

more contented when they feel secure. Having his own personal “house” for when you are away will give your puppy the security he needs. It also assures you that he is behaving and you will be happy to see each other when you arriv home. Puppies will try very hard not to soil their quarters. They like clean beds. This is the reason it is very successful to use crate training as part of your housebreaking regime. Most dogs enjoy tight spaces with little headroom. However, some dogs do need room to sprawl. Take notice how your dog uses space when he is let loose in a room. The size of the crate is very important. You may need to experiment a bit. If the dog soils the crate daily, it is probably too big. If the dog can curl up in one corner and soil the other corner, the crate is definitely too big. Do not put any absorbent bedding in the crate until you are sure that your puppy can control himself and keep it clean and dry. If the puppy continues to soil it, make sure that you are adhering to the correct schedule and the puppy has been fully exercised before being crated. Do not be late in getting the puppy out. A dog that is forced to soil his crate is a very unhappy dog. Generally speaking, a puppy has the capability of holding one hour for every month of age.

    Introduce the puppy to the crate slowly. Feed him in it, put his toys in it, and hide goodies inside it. It should be fun to go inside. Put a chew toy inside, close the door and stay nearby. Talk to him, laugh, and then let the dog out with a big “Hooray!” Increase the length of time he is in the crate in small increments. Distance yourself, too. Sit across the room, and then sit in the next room. If he begins to whine, a sharply spoken “Quiet!” is necessary. If he quiets, wait a moment or so and then let him out. As long as he complains he stays. Don’t reward a tantrum with freedom. If you’ve introduced the crate properly, and taken the time to make it fun, the puppy will be complaining not because he doesn’t like his accommodations, but instead because he can’t be with you when he wants to be.

***Note: In rare cases, some dogs will not accept being crated. For whatever reason, they become extremely anxious if confined. Some make every effort to escape. Signs of stress include incessant barking, shaking, trembling, extreme salivation and lathering. In most cases, the crate will be soiled repeatedly. If the dog becomes hysterical, do not force the issue. Some dogs just can’t be trained using crates

  Every Eye Will See Him

                I see an army - I hear a song
             rise in the nations, beautiful and strong.
            A song of mercy that shatters pride,
          a song of great love that purifies.

I see warriors with hands upraised,
holding no weapon, but their swords of praise.
Strongholds shatter. Kings bow down
before the Master and yield their crowns.

And every eye will see Him as Love wins through at last.
And every heart be drawn unto the Lamb.
Every voice will cry out what every heart will know
and before the throne we stand.

I see the earth now, its groanings cease.
Creation lifts praise to the Prince of Peace.
Wars have ended and weapons fall.
An invitation to one and all.

I see the Church now as a passionate Bride.
I see her Lover with His fiery eyes.
All His longing and her desire
join as one flame in heaven's fire.

And every eye will see Him as Love wins through at last.
And every heart be drawn unto the Lamb.
Every voice will cry out what every heart will know
and before the throne we stand.

I see a kingdom that never ends.
I see a Judge now who calls sinners 'Friends'.
Who gathers rebels and overwhelms
Them with His mercy so He can dwell
in hearts He's captured and rules in love.
He wraps around them a robe dipped in blood.
His tears are washing their fears away
and then He lifts them to see His face.

And every eye will see Him as Love wins through at last.
And every heart be drawn unto the Lamb.
Every voice will cry out what every heart will know
and before the throne we stand.

All will gaze in wonder at the reach of heaven's plan.
How could mercy touch the lowest man?
Drawn from every nation, every voice,
and every tongue, amazed at what the Lord of Love has done.
amazed at what the Lord of Love has done.

I see a King now and I believe.
I hear His voice now and He's calling me.

Crate Training - Security for your puppy
   Many people associate kennel crates with imprisonment or punishment. It is actually a personal den or safe haven for the puppy. Crates minimize the stress and activity that comes with being left alone and having to deal with a large area. A crated puppy cannot pace back and forth or dart from window to window. He cannot work himself into a frenzy that also may include chewing and ransacking. These activities also lead to indoor accidents. Dogs are much more contented when they feel secure. Having his own personal “house” for when you are away will give your puppy the security he needs. It also assures you that he is behaving and you will be happy to see each other when you arrive home.

   Puppies will try very hard not to soil their quarters. They like clean beds. This is the reason it is very successful to use crate training as part of your housebreaking regime. Most dogs enjoy tight spaces with little headroom. However, some dogs do need room to sprawl. Take notice how your dog uses space when he is let loose in a room. The size of the crate is very important. You may need to experiment a bit. If the dog soils the crate daily, it is probably too big. If the dog can curl up in one corner and soil the other corner, the crate is definitely too big. Do not put any absorbent bedding in the crate until you are sure that your puppy can control himself and keep it clean and dry. If the puppy continues to soil it, make sure that you are adhering to the correct schedule and the puppy has been fully exercised before being crated. Do not be late in getting the puppy out. A dog that is forced to soil his crate is a very unhappy dog. Generally speaking, a puppy has the capability of holding one hour for every month of age

    Introduce the puppy to the crate slowly. Feed him in it, put his toys in it, and hide goodies inside it. It should be fun to go inside. Put a chew toy inside, close the door and stay nearby. Talk to him, laugh, and then let the dog out with a big “Hooray!” Increase the length of time he is in the crate in small increments. Distance yourself, too. Sit across the room, and then sit in the next room. If he begins to whine, a sharply spoken “Quiet!” is necessary. If he quiets, wait a moment or so and then let him out. As long as he complains he stays. Don’t reward a tantrum with freedom. If you’ve introduced the crate properly, and taken the time to make it fun, the puppy will be complaining not because he doesn’t like his accommodations, but instead because he can’t be with you when he wants to be.

***Note: In rare cases, some dogs will not accept being crated. For whatever reason, they become extremely anxious if confined. Some make every effort to escape. Signs of stress include incessant barking, shaking, trembling, extreme salivation and lathering. In most cases, the crate will be soiled repeatedly. If the dog becomes hysterical, do not force the issue. Some dogs just can’t be trained using crates