Big Labrador Retriever Dogs for stud in Epsom, Surrey

2 Big Labrador Retriever Dogs for stud in Epsom, Surrey

Fully health tested working black Labrador stud

Labrador Retriever

Charlie ‘Rustance Ruger’ is a fully health tested working black Labrador. Charlie is set to complete 90 days in his first season out on the field and has already proven to be a hard worker, not shy

Sevenoaks, Kent (20.4mi)

112

Labrador Retriever for Stud - Marley

Labrador Retriever

6 yearsAge

£300Price

Introduction to Marley Marley is not KC registered as his parents weren’t registered, they are pedigree labradors. Marley’s parents are a black Labrador called Dougal and yellow Labrador called Bing

ID Verified

Gravesend, Kent (28.5mi)

FAQs

How much would you expect to pay for a Labrador puppy?

The average cost of a purebred Labrador Retriever puppy in the United Kingdom is approximately £803, though prices can vary based on factors such as pedigree, breeder reputation, and location.

Which color Labrador is most expensive?

The most expensive Labrador is typically the Silver Labrador, due to its rarity and unique coat color. However, prices can vary based on breeder reputation and location. Overall, Silver Labradors tend to be more costly than traditional black, yellow, or chocolate Labradors.

Can Labradors be left alone?

Labradors can be left alone for short periods, typically a few hours, if they are well-trained and comfortable being alone. However, they thrive on social interaction and may become anxious or bored if left alone for too long. It's important to provide them with mental stimulation and companionship to keep them happy.

What is the most difficult age for a Labrador?

The most difficult age for a Labrador is often the adolescent stage, between 6 months to 2 years. During this time, they can be energetic, stubborn, and test boundaries as they mature. Consistent training and patience are key to managing this challenging phase.

How far can you walk a 3 month old Labrador puppy?

A 3-month-old Labrador puppy should have short, gentle walks of about 5 to 10 minutes, two to three times a day. It's important not to over-exercise them, as their bones and joints are still developing. Always watch for signs of tiredness and adjust accordingly.