We have beautiful, quality puppies, All come with a health guarantee.  We have been puppy and kitten consultants for over 20 years.  We work extensively with a small group of dedicated breeders to produce the finest t-cup, tiny, toy and standard size puppies. We have been very active in the puppy profession for over 30 years they are up to date on their shots and have been de-wormed twice. We encourage visitors to come play with our Puppies!  Also they all are real people lovers and are great with kids and socialized with a loving family.  Call to visit and be placed on our waiting list.  We offer a 72 hour health guarantee and a 2 week money back guarantee plus a 1 year congenital guarantee.  All pups are vet checked.  Paper and crate training has been started. 
WE ARE NOT A PET STORE.   We work with a small group of breeders who we have put together over ten years.  The puppies are Home Raised.  It is not a coincidence that one puppy is cuter then the next, that's because we are very selective in our breeding programs and we strongly believe in "out line breeding".  The puppies are NOT RUNTS, they are bred to be small.  We can only give an estimate weight on the puppies since nobody can really know what their exact weight as adults will be.  We base their weight from the size of the parents and the breeding background.  We work with several registries, ACA, CKC, APR or AKC.  Some puppies have "Champion Backgrounds".  New litters are available throughout the year - A waiting list has been started.  Please reserve as soon as you know.

We ship and deliver--Same Day
Please include your name and phone number.
How much are you looking to spend?
What color and sex you are interested in and where you are located?
New litters born - males and females, all colors and sizes

Where does Puppy Paradise get it's puppies? | Back

Puppy Paradise puppies come from a select group of private breeders that collective breed one breed. They then sell us puppies that must meet or exceed our high expectations.  Our standards are the toughest in the industry with regards to animal husbandry, cleanliness and health protocols. We are very selective with our puppies. We choose only the nicest and best quality puppies.   Our home office personnel frequently visit our local breeders facilities to ensure full compliance with our requirements.  We do not support or do any business with any "puppy mills".  Our private breeders are inspected and licensed humane agencies and the U.S.D.A.

Why Choose a Puppy Paradise puppy? | Back

Puppy Paradise goes to great lengths to ensure that every puppy we sell is a healthy, happy puppy and is a good representation of the breed.  It is also important for puppies to be properly socialized, and you will find that our puppies are among the most social around.  It is also important to us that our puppies are good quality pups.  By this, we mean many of our puppies are very pretty or handsome pups.  Many of our pups are from champion or show breeding lines, but all are extremely cute.

When deciding to purchase a puppy, there are many advantages to visiting Puppy Paradise rather then finding a breeder.  First, we have an enormous selections of puppies.  We can offer a variety of breeds, price ranges, and temperaments.  A breeder will typically have only 1 litter of pups and your selection will be limited to the particular breed of pups that they have.  Second, Puppy Paradise has an incredible, unmatched health guarantee.  A breeder, though they may offer some sort of health policy, would not be able to afford you the same guarantee as Puppy Paradise guarantees.  Most important, the experience staff at Puppy Paradise is there to help you decide on a puppy that is right for you and we are here for you, 7 days a week to answer any questions you may have after you take home your new puppy.  Our staff members include experts in the areas of training, grooming, and puppy health care.

Use simple and single word comments, "yes" and "no", "good" and "bad".  Puppies understand the tone of your voice, no matter what language you speak.
Praise for excellence.   A treat should only be given when you see the puppy doing a good thing.  If the puppy uses the wee-wee pad, then give the puppy a treat and praise him. Do not let the puppy go around your house unsupervised.
If the puppy has an accident, tell him "NO"! Then wash the floor with Nature's Miracle to neutralize the area so puppy will not continually mark the area.
 If the puppy constantly chews on furniture, tell him "NO"! You can spray Bitter Apple on your furniture to stop him from chewing.
Brush your puppy's hair to get him accustomed to being touched (every part of his body).  The puppy will be more good natured when it's time for him to be groomed.
Get your puppy accustomed to his leash.  Put the leash and collar on your puppy inside your home for the first time, instead of bringing your puppy out on it's leash for the first time outside. The wee-wee pad must be on the opposite side of your puppy's food and bed.  The reason for this being that the puppy will not use the bathroom where he eats or sleep s.

How to Use A Crate

Acquaint your puppy with his home.  Simply start from early puppyhood and have your puppy sleep and rest in his "home".

Encourage your puppy to go into his home on his own.  If necessary, toss a little treat inside.  DO NOT FORCE HIM! Take it slowly.  At first just let the puppy go in and out on his own.

Once he is happy and unafraid of his new home, simply restrain him at the door with your hand.  Make him stay in the home for a few minutes, then gradually increase the time and be sure to praise him.

When he is comfortable with this, simply restrain him with the door.  Soon he will be secure in his home with the door closed.  Slowly you can get farther and farther away from him, always praising him.  Eventually, the puppy will sit quietly and sleep in his home. Direct his elimination.  Understand that little puppies need to "go" about every 2 to 4 hours.  On a schedule, (such as after feeding before bedtime, first thing in the morning) let your puppy out, teach him the route to the door or wee-wee pads, and praise him when he "goes" where he is supposed to.  Very quickly, you are teaching him an elimination schedule that will stay with him for the rest of his life. As your puppy gets older (4 to 6 months) you can gradually leave him in his home for longer periods of time because he can "hold it" longer.  Soon he can be inhis home all day, if necessary, until someone arrives to let him out.

Some Of The Do's & Don'ts Of Crate Training

DO'S

• Buy a crate large enough for your dog when he grows up.

• Get your puppy used to his home gradually.

• Supervise your puppy anytime he is free in your home.

• Provide soft, washable bedding in the home so the puppy feels cozy, comfortable an warm.

DON'TS

• Put wee-wee pads or newspaper in his home.

• Force your puppy into the home for the first time.

• Let your puppy roam the house unsupervised.

• Punish your puppy by putting or forcing him into his home.

Feeding Toy Breeds | Back

When Caring for a undersize or "tea cup" animal there is a great deal of special care required. These puppies often require 3 or 4 times as much work as a standard size pup. Careful supervisor is required for the first 3-4 months of the animals life. It is during this time the the pup is most vulanable to disease and sickness. Owning a tea-cup puppy is more along the lines of having a newborn then anything. It is this mentaly that you must have when caring for a tea-cup animal. Remeber it is a baby more so then you think, If your not ready for a baby then you might want to learn more about proper care before purchasing.

Nutrical

A high calorie supplement. You can put it into your puppy's mouth daily or in their food. It's the best way to make sure your puppy gets all their nutrients.

Pedialite

Full of electrolytes. 1 Full syringe 2 to 4 times a day.

Lactine

1/2 tablespoon. You can buy this from any pharmacy.

Stress Formula

Give to puppy twice a day, a 1/2 of a teaspoon or 3/4 cc's orally to puppy for 3 to 5 days. Continue with Albon in the morning and Flagil at night of 250 miligrams, for a total of 10 days.

Booster Shots

(DA2P-PV) (No Coronia) Within 8 to 10 days the puppy cannot go without these boosters. You can give Albon and Flagil for at least 5 days after the boosters to help reduce stress of the puppy. Your puppy for no reason should be walked outside until the final shots are given by the veterinary.

Distilled Water

Chlorine in the water can destroy the puppy's immune system and it's natural bacteria.

Loose Stool

Watch for loose stool. You can give the puppy Kaopectate or Pepto Bismol to solve the problem. Also make sure the hair is clear from the puppy's rear area, sometimes stool will get stuck and prevent puppy from going to the bathroom.

Note: Make sure your puppy eats!

Yogurt is good for them and gives esbilac to them. You can mix it with warm water. A dish of this in the morning and at night with a little rice or baby cereal in it for substance will be great.

Also: Make sure your puppy gets plenty of rest! The least amount of activity the better. Your puppy needs to relax. If all these things fail, and the puppy seems weak, DO NOT HESITATE ON CALLING US! 718-252-7877

Remember...FEED! FEED! FEED! FEED!
And
SLEEP! SLEEP! SLEEP! SLEEP!

Supplies | Back

HOME CARE ITEMS

Food. One month supply of food, both wet and dry.

Biscuits/Treats. 2-4 packs to reward puppy.

Bowls/Food Dishes. 3 dishes. Wet food, dry food and water.

Place mat. So puppy doesn't leave a mess.

Bed.

I.D. Tag and License.

Sweater/Coat/Booties.

Natures Miracle.

HEALTH/GROOMING AIDS

Brush.

Comb.

Shampoo.

Conditioner.

Cologne . To make puppy smell good.

Flea Collar.

Flea Spray.

Vitamins. Nutrical, pet-tabs. etc.

Linatone. The large size is a better value.

Training Aids

Book. Housebreaking or Training.

Leash & Collar/Harness.

Wee-Wee Pads. 50 pack is a better value.

Bitter Apple Spray.

Housebreaking Crate.

Gate.

Tie-out Cable. For outside.

TOYS

(6-12 toys, including hard rubber, vinyl, latex, rawhide, rope)

Ball.

Chew Bones/Rawhides.

Squeaky Toys.

Rope Toys.

Stuffed Toys. To keep puppy company.

TRAVELING

Going Home Box. Plastic or cardboard

Tip's and Care | Back

PUPPY CARE TIPS

Congratulations on your new family member!  We are pleased and honored that you have chosen Puppy Paradise Puppies for what we feel will be one of the most important purchases of your life.  We know that in all the excitement of getting your new puppy, you may have over looked some of the important points to insure your new puppy has a long, healthy and happy life  So here are some pointers to make exactly that come true.

1. THE RIDE HOME

Puppies may become car sick during the first couple of trips.  Consider taking another person along to hold your new puppy.  Your passenger should wear a seatbelt and open the window about 3" to 4" from the top.  Constantly, but slowly rub the underneath of the puppy's neck.  This proves to be effective 98% of the time.  Take a towel along just in case your puppy does get sick.  Upon your arrival home you can do any needed clean up.  Give your puppy about 45 minutes to an hour to settle down - his tummy will do just fine.

2. THINGS YOU MIGHT EXPERIENCE THE FIRST FEW DAYS

Your puppy may be a bit nervous (the puppy is no longer experiencing familiar sounds and smells).  This unsettling feeling will pass shortly.

Nervousness or change in diet may cause diarrhea.  If it lasts more than 2 days please contact a vererinarian.

Not eating for the first day and a half - that can happen.  Things are different for him.  In our care puppies generally do what other puppies do; when one eats, they all eat.  The adjustment period should last a day or so. NOTE:  This does not pertain to small breeds such as Chihuahuas, Yorkies, Maltese, and Toy Poodles.  If your puppy refuses to eat after a day and a half, please call the store.  We will have some good suggestions.

-After putting your puppy down for the first time, he may just stand there in fright.  Back away and talk soothingly to him.  Reassure him by saying "good puppy, nice puppy"  Whistle very softly and your new puppy will come over for a sniff.  When he comes over, give him a pat on the head.  The puppy will be fine in time.

3. SYMPTOMS AND SIGNS TO BE AWARE OF

-Bright red blood mixed in with the stool - Generally this is the case of Cocidia .  The blood may also be due to the broken vellels when a puppy defacates.  Whether the blood is due to Cocidia or to the puppy straining, it is advisable to consult a veterinarian.

- Worms in your puppy's stool - There are many types of worms that your puppy may have.  The most common types are A) Tapeworms : look like small grains of rice. B) Roundworms : Look like strands of spaghetti.  Should you see worms in your puppy don't be alarmed.  Take a stool sample to your veterinarian and the puppy will receive worming medication.  Worms take several weeks to get rid of, so be sure to keep puppy away from other dogs defecation, or his own.  Even if the puppy does not show any visible signs of worms, it is recommended that you take a stool sample to the vet within 14 days after the purchase of the puppy.

- Kennel cough, Symptoms of Kennel Cough are a dry hacking cough, and shortness of breath.  Kennel Cough is quite common,  almost as common as the human cold.  It is caused by a combination of stress and temperature variations.  Although the cough may sound threatening, it is treatable with medicine.  Consult your vet if your puppy shows signs of Kennel Cough.  NOTE: Kennel Cough can remain in a puppy's system anywhere from 5 days to several weeks.

-Hypoglycemia. Hypoglycemia usually occurs with small breeds.  Symptoms of Hypoglycemia are white gums, rolled up eyes, inability to stand up straight and seizures. The small breeds can get Hypoglycemia overnight.  Small breeds are very fragile, and can get sick quite easily, especially if they stop eating.  It is important to give small breeds at least 3 to 5 feedings every day.  This will insure that the puppy will receive a steady stream of nutrients.  Hypoglycemia occurs when puppies get stressed out and their blood sugar level drops below normal.  Should your puppy become Hyperglycemic, a quick dose of Nutrical or Honey will put the blood sugar level back to normal.  Place the puppy in a warm place and quickly consult a veterinarian.

4. PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES FOR SMALL BREEDS

- Make sure that you are not constantly handling the puppy or passing it around from hand to hand.  In the beginning, give the puppy time to rest.

- Make sure for the first month that you keep HONEY in the puppy's water at all times.

- Your new puppy should have at least 3 to 5 feedings during the course of a 12 hour day.  NOTE: make sure your puppy eats when you place the food in front of him.

- Most importantly, use Nutrical at least 3 to 4 times a day. This will make sure that your puppy is getting the much needed sugar and nutrients.  To prevent your puppy from becoming Hypoglycemic, the Nutrical should be given constantly for the first two weeks.

5. CLOSING NOTE

- Remember it doesn't matter if your puppy is a quarter pound Yorkie or an 8 pound Rottweiler.  The puppy is extremely fragile and must be treated like a baby. Do not roughhouse with the puppy.  Be very cautious when you take the puppy outside.  Keep the puppy away from public parks where dogs defecate - until the puppy is fully vaccinated.  Do not let your puppy come into contact with another dog unless you know that dog is fully vaccinated.  Do not leave your puppy near wooded areas where raccoons or squirrels may live. Your puppy may catch the rabies virus if a wild animal bites him.  Make sure that your puppy is given his rabies vaccination when it is due.

-  MOST IMPORTANT

- Your new puppy is yours, not your neighbor's pup.  Nor is your puppy the new friend of your neighbor's dog.  Be very careful in the decisions you make for your new puppy - and your puppy will grow up to be your best friend.