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9 weeksAge
FemaleSex
$700Price
Bo-peep
CollieTransportation available
7 hours
Collie9 weeksFemale
$700
Replies within 24 hours
Description
This sweet little girl was the smallest of her litter. She struggled to keep up with her siblings her entire young life. I cajoled her with supplemental milk, probiotics and all sorts of TLC. Still she lagged behind. This is why I haven't offered her for-sale until now. To continue her story; finally when she turned 6 wks old and began eating solid food, she began gaining. I weaned her big, boisterous brothers. Now she had mom to herself. She gained, she passed her vet check, she matured socially. Today at 9 wks old she is a sweet, happy puppy. Still a little skinny, still smaller than her siblings, (she's the far left in the group of 3 photo), but doing really good. I still mix high calorie canned food into her dry food to boost calories.
If this is a project you'd enjoy, contact me. I'd love to have a conversation.
Adv. ID:8TZnq7dSl
Litter details
LocationSugarcreek, Ohio
Puppies in litter1 female
BreedCollie
Age9 weeks, 2 days
Ready to LeaveAvailable now
SexFemale
Health & Docs
Microchipped by collection dateVaccinations up to dateWorm treatedVet checkedParents are health testedAKC Registered
Info
Views27
Favorites1
Original breeder
Adv. TypeFor sale
9 hours
Transportation availableReplies within 24 hours
Member since2025Similar Ads
Pros
Lassie — the most famous fictional dog in American culture — represents the breed's gentle, intelligent character accurately in every generation
Collie Club of America is one of the AKC's oldest parent clubs, maintaining decades of CHIC health protocols
Exceptionally gentle, patient, and responsive with children — the classic American family dog with strong herding instincts
MDR1 gene testing is standard in US responsible breeding — buyers can verify parent drug sensitivity status
Cons
MDR1 drug sensitivity affects many Collies — a medical emergency risk if veterinarians aren't informed and the mutation isn't known
The Rough variety's spectacular coat requires significant regular grooming investment
Biannual coat blows are extensive — loose fur management requires sustained effort
Herding instinct may produce circling or nipping behavior toward running children without specific management training