Great Pyrenees
We have NO full blood Great Pyrenees puppies now. Most
of our Pyr puppies have had the double dew claws on their
hind legs. Many have the rare gray badger mask although a
few are born all white. It does fade and usually just barely visible
when they are fully grown. Too bad, as I love the mask. It adds a
little character to the face and leaves a little light gray accent on
the edge of the ears. When you cross the Pyrenees with the
Shepherds or Husky the mask is more likely to stay on when
grown. Jon Wayne is my male and father to the puppies. He is
so sweet to me but would chase any dog that does not belong
here off. I have seen him do it. They are wonderful guards. The
Great Pyrenees is very protective of his pack. If raised with
livestock they become his pack. They are rightly called the
Gentle Giant. I started with the Pyrs to guard my Blackbelly
Barbados Sheep. I no longer have the sheep but kept the Pyrs.
They are such wonderful companions and so soft to touch and
pet. These are wonderful with kids even at a young age. The
coat requires minimal attention. They love the cold weather.
These are raised outside in the barn. Parents are working dogs.
Everyone asks if they are good with kids. This is the breed I
would recommend most for kids.


This is Me,
Theresa Clark. I
raise my dogs
here and enjoy
every moment
with them. I love
training them and
showing my
Schippperke
dogs. I breed for
type and good
disposition along
with soundness.
Bianca
Faith, a female Pyrenees is the mom
of the puppies shown in the crib on
this page. She is so sweet and loves
to dance with me. She is wonderful
guard and a loving companion to me.
She is very loving girl. She is a faithful
guard and I have watched her chase
intruders out. They never come back
twice. Faith is no longer with us.
Faith
Dancing drives the blues away!
Me with Princess Faith dancing.
My Great Pyrenees
Page Updated 4/6/07