LEXI
GLADE HILL, VA, 24092, USA
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LEXI
Native American Village Dog Puppy For Sale in GLADE HILL, VA, USA
Puppy for Sale
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Price:
$350
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Nickname:
Lexi
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Breed
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Gender
Female
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Age
6 Years 7 Months Old
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Color/ Markings:
Tan Sable with light brindling
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Size at Maturity:
Medium
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Availability Date:
12/18/2018
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Shipping Area:
Nationwide
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Payment Method:
Paypal, Cash
Description
Native American Village Dog Puppy For Sale in GLADE HILL, VA, USA
Lexi is a foundation cross between an NAVD and a Dutch Shepherd. She is active and leans towards the Dutch Shepherd characteristics. She is very loving and sweet and loves attention. She is a quick learner. She is crate trained. Her siblings have shown to be hypoallergenic, which comes from the NAVD side. She will either need to be picked up or ground transported as I am not a fan of flying a dog at this age. She will be sold under contract and will be required to be spayed She has started some training and can walk on a leash, heal and sit, although she may be rusty.
Items Included: Lexi is current on her vaccinations and worming.
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CREATE A WANTED ADOwner Information
Parents info
Father
Iye Yahto (aka Boo Bear) is a Native American Village Dog (NAVD)
Mother
Kira is a Dutch Shepherd
Breed overview
Native American Village Dog
A.K.A.: Village Dogs
Overview:
The Native American Village Dog (Village Dog) is a breed that has been bred to offer a representation of the old reservation dogs of the Hare and Plains Indians before the introduction of horses. They were a powerful and substantially built dog with a moderately deep, to deep chest and a strong well muscled body. The sizes will vary dependent on the type being represented, whether of the Hare (smaller), Common Indian or Plains (larger) dog. There uses were to guard the villages, protect the villagers from predators when they were out harvesting their crops or collecting nuts and berries, alert the villagers of advancing enemies, baby sit the young and elderly, help track and hold at bay the Indian Hunters game, as well as help transport the game. They also were beasts of burden and would transport the homes and supplies of the Indian family when they moved to new locations by dragging a travois of substantial weight behind them. These dogs had to be able to do multiple tasks. They needed to be good at herding, guarding and pulling.
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