Two of My Favorite Saint Videos

Here’s a couple videos I decided to upload. Like all Saint lovers, we love to watch youtube clips of our favorite breed. The first is one about the Saint’s backround, just general info about the breed.

The second is one of my favorites. It’s a video every Saint lover would be familiar with. This is definitely a must-watch for every Saint owner, or for any dog owner, since it’s probably not something ANYONE ever sees! These 20-30 dogs are probably from a hospice in France, or so my imagination tells me. Listen to all that breathing!!! Looks like crazy fun! Enjoy.

First Photo of our Expecting Couple

This is the first picture I’ve uploaded for this site. I know it isn’t good quality, but please bear with me in all the first-time experimentation that’ll take place until I learn how to use a blog to its fullest extent.
For those who have not had a Saint and do not know all their distinguishing characteristics, I’ll let you in on one of the Saint’s favorite pastimes: looking through the kitchen window. Of all six Saints we’ve ever had, every one of them has spent hours staring through the kitchen window. They aren’t begging for food or begging to come in; they’re just simply enjoying the entertainment of watching what’s going on inside. Since Goldie has been spending much of her time sleeping in the barn, Bomber is generally the only one at post guarding the door. Anyways, here’s the first photo of soon to be many of our pair.

Our Very First Litter Arriving Soon!!!

My dam Goldie is having her fist litter of puppies!! They are to arrive in late February, early March. Of course, we are very excited to see how our first time “puppying” will go. Goldie is going to be an excellent mother. She has always had the maternal aspects down pat that are crucial in a dam.
Saint Bernards generally have 9-15 puppies in each litter, but since it’s Goldie’s first time, she may have fewer pups. Since it’s our first time, as well, I think we will be happy with as many as we get!! It could take a few times till we learn all the strings to puppying. Thankfully, we have a barn and a good property for raising these large-breed dogs. While the whelping box (made quite recently by my brother Clarke) will hold the pups for a few weeks, they will need to relocate to the barn kennel as they grow bigger and rowdier. All the same, puppy fever is running rampant in my blood as I anticipate Goldie’s due date with growing excitement.
Feel free to leave comments or advice below!