Gary, Angus, and Gramm
Ruger and myself
Gary and I met in 1999 and until then he never knew what a Mastiff was and had never seen one. I have always had animals even as a very small child. I was one of those girls that the strays would always follow home and most became part of my family. It wasn't until I was an adult that a female Mastiff would change my life forever! Seventeen years later we both share a deep devotion to this breed. We are firm believers that not all Mastiffs should be bred. Only the finest should contribute to the over all gene pool. A Mastiff should look like a Mastiff, huge head ( they are a head breed ) wide body,heavy bone, and a gentle temperament. Our dogs are our family members first! and are in their forever home.We would NEVER rehome one of our dogs simply because we had too many and wanted a puppy, or they no longer were needed/could be used in our breeding program etc. I have seen to many breeders doing this. We do highly recommend rescue! there are way too many Mastiffs in need of loving homes. We do whatever we can to help any Mastiff in need.
There are several breeders that we feel are breeding a correct Mastiff, and would gladly point you in their direction. Many websites can be misleading. Ask alot of questions even if you feel they are silly.If you only see half body shots,front only shots,head shots, and dogs only laying down theres probably a good reason for this. Seeing the whole dog is very important! We welcome any and all questions anyone may have. I am still learning about the breed and have been owned by Mastiffs for seventeen years. Come on in and enjoy your stay. We have many photos of our babies past and present.
Gary, his daughter Chelsea and new grandson, Zack.
Gary's son Jerrod and our new daughter in law, Tracy

Myself and my son, Brandon


My son, Brandon