Welcome to Starstruck Labradors, we are an Alberta Labrador breeder that specializes in breeding happy, healthy puppies that make perfect companions.
Visit our web site to obtain information on litters we currently have available for adoption, upcoming litters, and other information about our company.
We are an Alberta labrador breeder but also provide puppies to happy homes all across Canada, including British Columbia, the Yukon, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, and pretty much anywhere else. Our high breeding standards ensure that your puppy will be in excellent health and we back it up with our warranty.
Anyone who purchases any Labrador from Starstruck Labradors is entitled to unlimited counsel, advice, and service for the life of your chosen companion. If you have any questions about puppy training, diet, or how to integrate your new family member, we will be there to advise and help you.
If any issues arise at any time during the life of your pet, we will be only a phone call away, at 4pm, or 4am, helping you until you are confident that the situation has been corrected
If you're looking for an Alberta Labrador breeder, look no further. Starstruck Labs will offer you the quality and service you need and at very reasonable pricing. Visit the link above to view our full web site and learn more about our company.
A little Labrador History from Wikipedia:
The modern Labrador's ancestors originated on the island of Newfoundland, now part of the province of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada.[8] The founding breed of the Labrador was the St. John's Water Dog, a breed that emerged through ad-hoc breedings by early settlers of the island in the 16th century.[8] The forebears of the St. John's Dog are not known, but were likely a random-bred mix of English, Irish, and Portuguese working breeds. The Newfoundland (known then as the Greater Newfoundland) is likely a result of the St. John's Dog breeding with mastiffs brought to the island by the generations of Portuguese fishermen who had been fishing offshore since the 16th century. The smaller short-coated St. John's Dog (also known then as the Lesser Newfoundland) was used for retrieval and pulling in nets from the water. These smaller dogs were the forebears of the Labrador Retriever. The white chest, feet, chin, and muzzle - known as tuxedo markings - characteristic of the St. John's Dog often appear in modern Lab mixes, and will occasionally manifest in Labradors as a small white spot on the chest (known as a medallion) or stray white hairs on the feet or muzzle.
We are a premier Alberta Labrador breeder and are one of the ONLY kennels in Canada to have been inspected by a veteranarian.
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