Health Certifications

“We believe transparency is important. Below you will find all of our OFA health screenings, DNA results (Embark & Animal Genetics), and training certificates for our dogs. These documents show the care, testing, and dedication we put into every puppy we raise.

We regularly test for:
• Hips, patellas, elbows, and heart (OFA preliminaries)
• DNA accuracy and genetic conditions (Embark & Animal Genetics)
• Training and development milestones for each puppy

We work hard to produce healthy, well-trained puppies for loving families. All the related documents are available below.”

Veterinary basic cardiac report for a dog named Kona, a hybrid breed female, born on July 17, 2025, with a tattoo/microchip ID of 981020061079662, showing normal cardiac examination results with no evidence of heart disease.
Two veterinary reports from the Orthopedic Foundation for Animals, one for elbows and one for hips, showing test results for a dog named Sunny, a hybrid female born on May 13, 2024.
A veterinary report for a dog named Kona indicating no evidence of patellar luxation. The report includes owner and veterinarian details, test results, and a signature at the bottom.
Veterinary medical report featuring clinic contact details, patient and owner information, test results, and analysis of a mixed breed dog named Clara with a distraction index of 0.40, age 12 months, weight 19.6 lbs.
A veterinary report for a 19-week-old Bernese Mountain Dog named Elsie, including her health findings, hip dysplasia evaluation, and breed statistics.
Veterinary report for a dog named Noble, breed hybrid, male, born July 30, 2025, age 4 months, with basic cardiac evaluation results indicating normal cardiovascular examination.
Two veterinary reports from Orthopedic Foundation for Animals, one titled 'Preliminary Elbow Dysplasia Evaluation Report' and the other 'Preliminary Hip Dysplasia Evaluation Report.'
Official veterinary report from the Orthopedic Foundation for Animals for a dog named Noble, indicating no evidence of patellar luxation.
A veterinary report for a Bernese Mountain Dog showing a Distraction Index (DI) of 0.37, indicating mild risk for hip osteoarthritis, with a summary stating the dog is at mild risk for hip OA.
Veterinary report for a hybrid female dog named Sunny, age 10 months, from the Orthopedic Foundation for Animals, with test results indicating no evidence of patellar luxation.