Great Pyrenees dogs

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The finest Livestock Guardian Dogs

Daisy had her puppies April 21, 2013

2 males left

Next litter due May 20,2013

Spirit x Patou del Bandito

Some of our Girls

A few of the puppies

Cheyenne puppy Maggie Bentley

owned by Renay & Debbie Roark owned by Lisa & Joe Ingram owned by Lydia & Allan Spiegelman

Our puppies are usually ready to go at 7 weeks old. They are AKC registered.

The price is $600

We give a 3 days guarantee to give you a chance to have them checked out by your veterinarian. If you are not completely satisfied, we will give you full refund.

We also guarantee all of our puppies for 2 years against hip dysplasia

Our Boys

                                                               Llamaland Patou del Bandito

                                 Genghis Khan II
                                             8 month old

     Our retired boys


                  Llamaland Kublai Khan

STONEY II


Llamaland Attila the Hun

           Our Girls

Andorra de L'Aneto

Kublai Kahn x Llamaland Indy

                                Spirit
             Kublai Kahn x Llamaland Indy



Please note:
This is for the non-georgia people - the dogs are not peach color, they are white but living in the Georgia red clay!


           Daisy (Patou x Lorin)                    Sophie (Patou x Lorin)

Manchu (Retired)
          Lorin (Retired)

Cheyenne (Retired)

All of our Great Pyrenees are working dogs, they protect our Llamas and Sheep.

Jenna owned by Dr. & Mrs. Ross MacLoed Rose and Dr. Howard Bonis at one of her school visits

Also known as the Pyrenean Mountain Dog, the Great Pyrenees date back to ancient Roman times, brought to Spain by the Romans, where the breed became well established in the Pyrenees Mountains on the border between France and Spain. These large, beautiful and highly intelligent dogs were entrusted with the formidable task of guarding fortresses and protecting sheep from predators, sometimes left alone for days at a time. Highly prized for their working abilities and appearance, the Great Pyrenees was bred pure for centuries, and was even made the official dog of the court of King Louis XIV of France.

In the 1930's the breed found it's way across the Atlantic to the US, in the form of some excellent breeding dogs, and has since become one of the more popular breeds, both for work, and as a loveable family pet. Great Pyrenees are large, regal looking dogs that stand up to 32 inches at the shoulder and weigh in the area of 100 to 130 pounds. They have a dense, double coat, which makes them able to withstand cold and wet weather when performing their duties. The outer coat is long, thick, flat and weather resistant, and there is a dense, woolly, close-fitting undercoat. The coat can be all white, or white with badger, reddish brown, grey or tan markings

Great Pyrenees are gentle giants; they love children and are loyal and protective of their home and family. They are very intelligent dogs.