Here’s a better look at each Golden Pyrenees puppy Sunshine gave birth to on December 21, 2019. (Update 2-19-2020 – As of now, all the puppies have been adopted. If you are interested in a Golden Pyrenees in 2021, please let us know. We also have Great Pyrenees puppies that were born 2-15-2020.)
All names are purely nicknames for identification purposes. We’re expecting that you will have your own preferred name when you purchase your new Golden Pyrenees puppy. The photos were all taken at 4 weeks. Some colors and markings will change as the puppy grows.
The puppies showing golden markings will likely darken with age. All white puppies will likely remain white. Their fur is amazingly self-cleaning. We’re amazed how they can be dirty one minute and a few minutes later not show any sign of the red clay or whatever they were into the next. Their fur does not stain and even though they are light colored, they clean up on their own amazingly well. While their eye color starts out blue and show differently at this stage, they will all end up being a rich brown.
Click on the photos to view them at a larger size.
1 – Carmella (New home Massachusetts)
“Carmella” is one of two in the litter of five that strongly favor’s her grandam’s Golden Retriever color. She is showing an especially playful nature. With her stronger Golden Retriever resemblance, she is likely to be best suited for companionship and being indoors on very cold nights.
2 – Henry Jr (New home North Carolina)
“Henry Jr” is one of only two males in the litter and only one of two puppies that carry the signature Great Pyrenees double dew claw. He has an extremely sweet nature like his father, Henry, who can be outdoors in any weather but loves to soak up attention when you are available to give it. He prefers sitting back and observing before diving into the action.
3 – Twinkie (New home New Jersey)
Those golden ears from her Golden Retriever grandam and the white from her Great Pyrenees grandsire and sire make “Twinkie” so adorable. Your can see that she has the sweetest nature. As a Golden Pyrenees, she will be an excellent companion but can also protect backyard chickens, livestock or family members.
4 – Smore (New home New York)
Adorable and loyal, “Smore” is an excellent choice as a companion, livestock guardian or combination of the two. Golden Pyrenees will be quite large and she shows signs of favoring her Great Pyrenees size and thick coat.
5 – Buster (New home South Carolina)
“Buster” favors his mother’s and grandam’s Golden Retriever color. He’s the only one we are certain of his birth order at number five. He was slightly smaller at birth, but is certainly not a runt. He eats well, although the Golden Pyrenees do not have a high metabolize and will not eat you out of house and home like you may expect for a large dog. With his stronger Golden Retriever resemblance, he is best suited for companionship and being indoors on very cold nights.
6 – Jelly Bean (New home Pennsylvania)
Miss personality, “Jelly Bean” is playful and fearless. Although she won’t keep her pink nose, hers has stayed on longer than any others in the litter. They are all amazingly cute and lovable, but she is hard to resist among them all.
7 – Pearl (New home Maine)
“Pearl” is an interesting combination with her slightly golden tone of the Golden Retriever while being only one of two in the litter to have the double dew claw from her Great Pyrenees father. She is likely to have the appearance in everything of the gentle giant Great Pyrenees with the exception of a slightly more golden coat. She would be suitable for being an all-weather livestock guardian or companion.
Please contact us if you have any questions are interested in reserving one of these puppies.