Puppies
New Hampshire Native Litter: Spring 2026
Ghost
  +  
Baker
+ more about the parents
Week 3 - 6/16/2026
Week 3 has been an action-packed week of growth and discovery as the pups continue to grow like weeds! They are enthusiastically gobbling up their gruel – a mix of soggy kibble and goat's milk – and we’ve started shifting the ratios to be more kibble-heavy as they mature. Ghost remains an incredibly attentive and gentle mother; she keeps a close watch from her blanket nearby and is always quick to step in and gently break up any wrestling matches that get a little too rowdy.
Their brains are busy soaking up new experiences, and we’ve been hard at work building their confidence. They’ve tested out a variety of surfaces, from the cool curiosity of grass to the texture of asphalt and carpet, and they are becoming quite the little explorers. We’ve also been running sound desensitization playlists covering everything from city sirens and fireworks to doorbells, though the adult dogs certainly find the doorbell sounds more exciting than the puppies do!
The highlight of our week has been the social growth; the pups greet us with the most adorable squeals and screeches, and it’s heart-melting to see them recognize us and settle into our arms for cuddles. They’ve already met five new adults, and we’re looking forward to a house full of overnight guests this weekend for plenty of extra love.
By the end of the week, we’ll be moving them out of the whelping box and into their new, larger indoor pen. We're excited to introduce a dark plastic crate for their sleeping quarters and some new toys to keep them entertained. We can’t wait to share more personality developments with you next week!
The New Hampshire Native litter (as always in order of appearance):
Sex:
FemaleWeight:
4lb 3ozName Origin:
Spotting a deep maroon-red Trillium poking through the damp leaf litter is a classic sign of spring in New Hampshire's rich northern woods.
Sex:
MaleWeight:
4lb 0ozName Origin:
As summer transitions to fall, the standard yellow of New Hampshire's vast goldenrod fields deepens, with some varieties taking on a distinctly warm, burnt-orange cast in the autumn sun.
Sex:
FemaleWeight:
3lb 13ozName Origin:
No matter where you go in New Hampshire, these cheerful, sunny-yellow faces are guaranteed to pop up in lawns, roadsides, and cracks in the sidewalk every spring.
Sex:
FemaleWeight:
2lb 9ozName Origin:
Walking through a shady New Hampshire forest, you’ll mostly just notice a lush carpet of large, bright green umbrella leaves completely hiding the plant's single flower underneath.
Sex:
FemaleWeight:
3lb 13ozName Origin:
While nodding with a distinctly blue-to-purplish hue, these bell-shaped beauties are a beloved sight in New Hampshire backyard flowerbeds and manicured cottage gardens.
Sex:
FemaleWeight:
3lb 12ozName Origin:
These low-growing, deep purple gems can be found carpeting New Hampshire backyard grass and forest floors alike during the early months of spring.
Sex:
FemaleWeight:
3lb 13ozName Origin:
Delicate pink blooms add a soft pop of color to the New Hampshire landscape.
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