Years Newfoundland Puppies for sale
Also known as the Newfie or Newfoundland Dog, the Newfoundland is a massive, gentle, and loyal working breed famous for its strength and remarkable swimming ability. With their webbed paws, muscular build, and water-resistant double coat, Newfoundlands excel at water rescue and remain one of the most beloved family companions for those who appreciate their calm and affectionate temperament.
The Newfoundland originated on the Canadian island that shares its name, where it worked alongside fishermen to haul nets, rescue drowning sailors, and retrieve gear from the sea. While the breed’s exact origins remain uncertain, it likely developed in the 15th and 16th centuries from crosses between European dogs such as the Great Pyrenees, Portuguese Water Dog, and various Mastiff-type breeds. Despite facing near extinction in the 1700s due to taxation laws, Newfoundlands regained popularity in the 1800s and were officially recognized by the American Kennel Club (AKC) in 1879. These large, powerful dogs are known for their thick, double-layered coats, which are usually black, brown, or gray, and their expressive eyes that reflect their gentle nature.
Newfoundlands are affectionate, patient, and protective—often described as “gentle giants.” They are wonderful with children and other pets, making them ideal family dogs. Despite their size, they are calm indoors but thrive when given plenty of outdoor space and opportunities to swim. Because they form deep emotional bonds with their families, they dislike being left alone for long periods. Regular grooming is essential to manage their dense coat and heavy shedding, especially during seasonal changes. Health concerns for this breed include hip and elbow dysplasia, heart conditions, and kidney issues, which can limit their lifespan to around 9–10 years. Still, with proper care, these loyal and loving dogs bring immense joy to their households. Whether on land or in water, the Newfoundland embodies strength, devotion, and a heart as big as its frame.
Moth
Newfoundland
Moth, fifth born, fourth girl, all bad ass. Why is Moth a bad ass? Let me tell you: — She was the first (and only) puppy to escape from the puppy pen. She could do this whenever she wanted. — She
FireFly
Newfoundland
He's the first born boy (3rd overall). He's an energetic little guy and if you sit down in the puppy pile, he'll shove his way through until he gets to your lap. He's always ready to play and loves
Roly Poly
Newfoundland
Number three of the five boys, seventh overall, he's a big, happy boy. He just LOOKS like he's going to be a big boy. Everything about him is big, especially his personality. Incredibly outgoing, p
BumbleBee
Newfoundland
Last born, NOT a runt. He's the second biggest puppy in size, probably the biggest one in personality. He is always there. He is ready. There? Ready? What do you mean? Doesn't matter. Whatever
Katydid
Newfoundland
Second of the ten and the second female, she's the gentlest puppy. Loves to be petted, loves to be held, loves being loved on. Shies away from aggressive play with the other pups in favor of relaxin
Mantis
Newfoundland
Born ninth, fourth boy, he started slow but, boy, has he grown. He's always in the center of things and loves to fight with his brothers. He's got a lot of energy but will be happy to be petted once
LadyBug
Newfoundland
The last born girl, number eight overall, red collar. She is a sweet puppy, eager to be given all the attention in the world. And you'll be happy to give it to her, because she's a nice dog. She's
Skeeter
Newfoundland
Skeeter (2nd boy, 6 overall), light blue collar. Boy, is he a handful. He's a mix of sweetness and wild man rolled into one. He loves to play. He loves to run. He loves to test boundaries then li
Cricket
Newfoundland
Third girl, fourth born, green collar. She's a real sweetheart - relaxed, intelligent, less prone to rough play than some of her wilder siblings. Seems to enjoy the simple things, like a scratch on
Monarch
Newfoundland
The first born and biggest (so far) female, she's named after the Monarch Butterfly. She's an energetic puppy, kind of independent, and loves to lay with her face near (or on) the water bowl. As befi
FAQs
