Home & family
Family protection
Discuss your household, daily routine and experience with dogs.
Protection dogs
The right dog. The right handler.
A responsible match.
Current availability changes. Every conversation starts with suitability, transparent records and a clear intended role for the dog.
Availability confirmed directly
Identity & provenance
Training records
Suitability first
Health information
Clear handover terms
Find the right match
A protection dog for your requirements
Start with the role, the environment and the person at the other end of the lead.
Private properties
Estate protection
Consider the property, living environment and who will handle the dog.
Security & operations
Working roles
Define the operational role and the capabilities you need to assess.
Lifestyle & companionship
Companion protection
Start with temperament, your lifestyle and everyday handling needs.
Experienced handling
Professional handlers
Discuss your experience, training objectives and intended working role.
Current availability is confirmed directly. These photographs illustrate possible requirements and do not indicate dogs currently available.
Before deciding
Ask for the complete record.
No training outcome, health position or suitability should be assumed from general website wording. Review the dog-specific evidence and written terms.
Status
Current availability and the date it was last confirmed
Identity
Breed, sex, age, microchip and ownership or provenance
Training
Skills taught, training stage and the limits of the dog’s present capability
Suitability
Temperament, handler level and the environment in which the dog may be suitable
Health
Relevant veterinary, vaccination and health information available for review
Transfer
Assessment, written sale terms, handover training and aftercare arrangements
Archive image · no current availability impliedTraining & suitability
Suitability before sale.
A photograph and training label are not enough to judge a working dog. The first conversation is about the buyer, the intended role and whether the environment is appropriate.
- The role you need the dog to perform
- Your handling and working-dog experience
- The home, kennel or operational environment
- Preferred training stage, location and timeframe
Our placement process
A match has to
work both ways.
The process should establish what the dog can do today, what the buyer can responsibly manage and what support is included after handover.
- 1
Buyer brief
Start with intended role, experience, environment, location and timing—not a deposit.
- 2
Suitability call
The team reviews whether a working dog is appropriate and what type of dog may fit the brief.
- 3
Records & assessment
Availability, identity, training, behaviour and relevant health records should be reviewed before a decision.
- 4
Handover
Any agreed placement should define transfer, handling guidance, follow-up support and written terms.
Frequently asked questions
Your questions answered
Which protection dogs are currently available?
Current availability changes and is confirmed directly by the team. A dog is only presented as available after its current status and records have been confirmed. The photographs on this page do not indicate current stock.
Are the dogs fully trained?
Training stages vary. Ask to review the skills taught, the dog’s current capability and any further training needed for your intended role. No training outcome should be assumed from a photograph or general website wording.
Could a protection dog be suitable for my family?
Suitability depends on the individual dog, your handling experience and the home environment. The first conversation reviews your household and intended role before considering a possible match.
What records should I review?
Review current availability, identity and provenance, training and behaviour, relevant health information and the written terms. Ask about any limits or missing information before making a decision.
Can I assess a dog before deciding?
Discuss the records and assessment process with the team. What the dog can do today and what you can responsibly manage should be established before any placement is agreed.
What happens at handover?
Any agreed placement should define transfer, handling guidance, follow-up support and written terms. Confirm the arrangements for the individual dog before proceeding.
Enquire about a dog
Tell us about
your requirements.
Start with the buyer brief. Tell us about your experience, the intended role and your environment so we can discuss a suitable match.
01 Your requirements02 Your contact details
Prefer to talk? 07838 786324