Greenfield Puppies Reviews

The pup smelt awful, eyes red, head went down in the grass every time you wanted to pet him and looked dazed. Ask to see the mother and followed him to get her she was kept in a cage by old tractor. Her fur was sticky and not well kept at all. The father was at another location. I ask to see where the pup sleeps and would like to see it and was told twice that they do not allow anyone in the barn where they stay. It was very upsetting that we could not take the pup. I come to believe that Greenfield Puppies does NOT vet their breeders. Their website is completely false and not true. As for Melvin **, an investigation should be done for animal cruelty. Greenfield Puppies should be audit by authorities. I would never recommend anyone to go though Greenfield Puppies for any animal. There are multiple complaint for years but yet they are still in business. How? What will it take to remove such businesses?

The Devastating Consequences: Upon the arrival of my puppy, my joy quickly turned to worry as I discovered he had Giardia – a dangerous parasite with severe health implications for both humans and animals. I am disabled and this is very scary for me. Despite assurances of my puppy’s health and the paperwork from the veterinarians who cleared him for sale and transport at Sugarcreek Veterinary and Holmes Wayne Vet Service, it was clear that my puppy was not healthy.

About “Gold Standard”: GreenfieldPuppies.com website proudly boasts of a “Gold Standard” of health for the puppies they sell, yet my experience was very different. Edna ** was selling the puppy acting as if she was his breeder when actually my puppy was bred by a large commercial dog breeder in Ohio named Atlee **. At the time of purchase she never explained she was not the breeder which is very misleading, not transparent and unethical if you ask me.

Seeking Accountability: Faced with mounting veterinary bills and the ongoing suffering of my new puppy, I refuse to remain silent. This is not fair to the dogs or the people buying them. I am asking anyone who reads this not to buy a puppy from any website. Greenfield Puppies has a disclaimer that absolves them of responsibility stating they don’t handle the transactions or guarantee breeder information. I found out the hard way it all falls on the buyer and was misled on their platform.

While other breeders aggressively called my phone when I told them I wasn’t interested, this one breeder was very respectful towards me so I went with him. My pup also came with an extended health warranty that I was willing to pay more for and I highly recommend everyone finding a breeder who offers this! Amigo (my pup) was with other corgis when I arrived and while it was a rainy day, I didn’t have any concerns or red flags to note. The owners I spoke with were very friendly and had papers ready for me to sign along with records and a bag of food to give me. They told me that Amigo had a bath the night before and was already fed for the trip back home with me (3hr ride). He did very well during the car ride with only minor whining! The family dogs there were also very friendly too and I did manage to meet the mom who was also very perky.

Amigo was scared of things once he came to the city but with regular daily training he has quickly overcome them. He had his 1st vet visit within the 14 day health check period and the Doc/techs were very impressed with how well behaved our pup was. He was overall healthy, had no worms after a fecal test, and proved to be a very fast learner. Amigo is a very happy and socialized dog who still has some training but so far we are very much in love with our puppy! I’m sorry others have had negative experience on this website since I didn’t but please contact many breeders before you pick one and do your research! After having Amigo for almost a month now, he has grown to be a happy healthy puppy!

Two days later she started to realize that she did not have the room for the puppy as she lives in an apartment with an extremely small fenced in yard. She contacted the breeder about returning the dog. He reluctantly was willing to take it back and was willing to refund her 400 of her 925 payment. Now believe me, we are very confident that our daughter was at a decent amount of fault here, but the advertisement is "connecting puppies to families". She was clear that she was a student but he sold it to her anyhow.

I just would be very cautious of someone selling a dog that never contacted anyone about it. As an adult, we have rescued give dogs over our life and everyone of them does a house visit or reference check, etc. My wife and I actually offered to take the dog (because his wife was making comments about the amount of food and price of vaccinations) to try and help out, but he was only focused on selling the dog to us all over again. Just seems that good business practice would be to ask for an ID, especially when the potential owner looks so young. For what it's worth he did give her about 40% of her purchase price back. Luckily the vet would not vaccinate him due to him having worms, crusty eyes, and the scratches on his head or she would be out that money as well.

By the time I receive him he looked malnourished and smelled like he lived in a filthy barn. I was upset that he was not even groomed or prepared for purchase. I paid 2500 for a puppy I believe should have cost 500. Over the course of the next months he suffered with poor gut health literally every month there was vomit or diarrhea or both. Thank goodness for pet insurance for the vet calls and visits.

That was nearly three years ago and he is a happy, healthy only fur pet in our family aka spoiled. But I wanted to write this review because I do believe greenfield is still a good company to purchase a specific breed of puppy. But as a consumer it’s important that we push for all the information and if they don’t give it then look for other ways to get answers. Here are some questions: How old is the mother of the puppies? what is her temperament? Is she a good mother? Where does she sleep? Do the puppies get held by humans? How many times has mother been pregnant? How many litters has the breeder had? How often has the puppy seen the vet? Ask as many questions to have a good idea of what you are in for.