Welcome to Three Heart Pets!
Welcome to Three Heart Pets. Here you can
purchase puppies, pet food, gifts and other pet
related items with ease. We invite you to contact us
with any questions and look forward to hearing from
you. You are always welcome to join us in our Chat Room.
Originally located in Farmersville, Texas, Three Heart
Pets have recently relocated to Wills Point, Texas. We
raise Chihuahua's, Yorkies, Silkies, and Japanese
Chin, and yes I love them all very much, so all of my
puppies, and older dogs are all raised with love and
a caring attitude where finding them a good home is
as important as what I must charge for them to be
able to continue this labor of love.
purchase puppies, pet food, gifts and other pet
related items with ease. We invite you to contact us
with any questions and look forward to hearing from
you. You are always welcome to join us in our Chat Room.
Originally located in Farmersville, Texas, Three Heart
Pets have recently relocated to Wills Point, Texas. We
raise Chihuahua's, Yorkies, Silkies, and Japanese
Chin, and yes I love them all very much, so all of my
puppies, and older dogs are all raised with love and
a caring attitude where finding them a good home is
as important as what I must charge for them to be
able to continue this labor of love.
| Our Puppies Win Your Heart |
 | All Registered Puppies | |
| Pet Supplies Sold Here | |
| Find Your Puppy Today! | |
Three Heart Pets is the remnant of the Three Heart Ranch, that my wife Vickie and I brought here from Ryegate, Montana
where we had a band of Brood mares. The ranch was moved to Wells, Tx and later again re-located to Paris, Tx where
we continued to raise some of the best quality, cutting bred cowhorses in the world.
Having been diagnosed with and treated for throat cancer, which was healed by the Hand of God and a fine ear, eye,
nose and throat surgical team led, in my mind, by one of the finest doctors in the world, Dr Mark Hardin, who treated me
even when I was ready to give up, he simply never lost his Faith.
The reason for telling you this, is to share how I went from cutting horses to puppies.
During my treatment program, I was given a Pembroke Welsh Corgi, named "Lucky" who never at any time left my side,
even to go to bathroom or to eat, unless I was there with him.
Due to some of the strong medicines I was on, I would often simply fall asleep, and almost every time when I would
awaken, Lucky would be there at the site where the Cancer was located, and he would be licking the wound.
I promised my wife that if I survived this dreaded disease, that I would never be without a Pembroke Welsh Corgi, and I
have kept that Vow, even to the point of starting Three Heart Pets since I was well aware that my cowboying days were
either over or few and far between.
I wish to say "Thank You" to everyone that has purchased my puppies over the last 4 years, and can only hope that you
receive just half as much pleasure from the puppies I raise that you adopt, as I do in raising them.
We recently relocated to the town of Wills Point, Texas, where we raise Chihuahua's, Yorkies, Silkies, and Japanese
Chin, and yes I love them all very much, so all of my puppies, and older dogs are all raised with love and a caring attitude
where finding them a good home is as important as what I must charge for them to be able to continue this labor of love
of raising puppies at 10222 Gaillard lake Estates, Wills Point, Texas
Come see me!
where we had a band of Brood mares. The ranch was moved to Wells, Tx and later again re-located to Paris, Tx where
we continued to raise some of the best quality, cutting bred cowhorses in the world.
Having been diagnosed with and treated for throat cancer, which was healed by the Hand of God and a fine ear, eye,
nose and throat surgical team led, in my mind, by one of the finest doctors in the world, Dr Mark Hardin, who treated me
even when I was ready to give up, he simply never lost his Faith.
The reason for telling you this, is to share how I went from cutting horses to puppies.
During my treatment program, I was given a Pembroke Welsh Corgi, named "Lucky" who never at any time left my side,
even to go to bathroom or to eat, unless I was there with him.
Due to some of the strong medicines I was on, I would often simply fall asleep, and almost every time when I would
awaken, Lucky would be there at the site where the Cancer was located, and he would be licking the wound.
I promised my wife that if I survived this dreaded disease, that I would never be without a Pembroke Welsh Corgi, and I
have kept that Vow, even to the point of starting Three Heart Pets since I was well aware that my cowboying days were
either over or few and far between.
I wish to say "Thank You" to everyone that has purchased my puppies over the last 4 years, and can only hope that you
receive just half as much pleasure from the puppies I raise that you adopt, as I do in raising them.
We recently relocated to the town of Wills Point, Texas, where we raise Chihuahua's, Yorkies, Silkies, and Japanese
Chin, and yes I love them all very much, so all of my puppies, and older dogs are all raised with love and a caring attitude
where finding them a good home is as important as what I must charge for them to be able to continue this labor of love
of raising puppies at 10222 Gaillard lake Estates, Wills Point, Texas
Come see me!
Lyn Valentine
| Three Heart Pets, 8510 Woodside Road, Rowlett,Tx 75088 Contact: Lyn Valentine at 972-412-5149, Fax: 903-560-1386, or Cell Phone: 214-733-9310 Email: thepuppyguy@verizon.net |
Your female will be kept here and bred every
other day until she goes out of heat, if this is
done I will give a live pup guarantee, all
females must be up to date on shots and
have a vet exam prior to arriving, with this
being kept here in my breeding area. This is
a very well bred Silky ,AKC as are all of my
stud Dogs, you can normally see his and
Rocky's puppies on my website here for
sale... Perfect disposition, excellent health,
both of my sires have champions in their
pedigree.
Stud service $400
other day until she goes out of heat, if this is
done I will give a live pup guarantee, all
females must be up to date on shots and
have a vet exam prior to arriving, with this
being kept here in my breeding area. This is
a very well bred Silky ,AKC as are all of my
stud Dogs, you can normally see his and
Rocky's puppies on my website here for
sale... Perfect disposition, excellent health,
both of my sires have champions in their
pedigree.
Stud service $400
Our Sires
Blys Wizard of Oz (Stud Service)
Buddy (Stud Service)
Your female will be kept here and bred every
other day until she goes out of heat, if this is
done I will give a live pup guarantee, all
females must be up to date on shots and
have a vet exam prior to arriving, with this
being kept here in my breeding area. Buddy
is a son of a Hungarian Champion, and out
of a well bred female, I may consider the pick
of the litter if I like your female, you will like
the tiny size he throws, only one litter at this
time, he is a proven breeder...
Stud service $700
other day until she goes out of heat, if this is
done I will give a live pup guarantee, all
females must be up to date on shots and
have a vet exam prior to arriving, with this
being kept here in my breeding area. Buddy
is a son of a Hungarian Champion, and out
of a well bred female, I may consider the pick
of the litter if I like your female, you will like
the tiny size he throws, only one litter at this
time, he is a proven breeder...
Stud service $700
Chance (Stud Service)
Chance is a Yorkie with Championship
background, and Your female will be kept
here and bred every other day until she goes
out of heat, if this is done I will give a live pup
guarantee, all females must be up to date on
shots and have a vet exam prior to arriving,
with this being kept here in my breeding
area. Chance weighs slightly over 2 pounds...
Stud service $500
background, and Your female will be kept
here and bred every other day until she goes
out of heat, if this is done I will give a live pup
guarantee, all females must be up to date on
shots and have a vet exam prior to arriving,
with this being kept here in my breeding
area. Chance weighs slightly over 2 pounds...
Stud service $500
Rebel (Stud Service) - Picture Coming Soon
Your female will be kept here and bred every
other day until she goes out of heat, if this is
done I will give a live pup guarantee, all
females must be up to date on shots and
have a vet exam prior to arriving, with this
being kept here in my breeding area.
Stud service $400
other day until she goes out of heat, if this is
done I will give a live pup guarantee, all
females must be up to date on shots and
have a vet exam prior to arriving, with this
being kept here in my breeding area.
Stud service $400
Rocky (Stud Service) - Picture Coming Soon
Your female will be kept here and bred every
other day until she goes out of heat, if this is
done I will give a live pup guarantee, all
females must be up to date on shots and
have a vet exam prior to arriving, with this
being kept here in my breeding area. Rocky
is one of the best males I have ever used for
breeding, never aggressive, always good to
get along with other dogs, is a people lover,
and will sire the type of Silky Terriers that
everyone should raise...
Stud service $500
other day until she goes out of heat, if this is
done I will give a live pup guarantee, all
females must be up to date on shots and
have a vet exam prior to arriving, with this
being kept here in my breeding area. Rocky
is one of the best males I have ever used for
breeding, never aggressive, always good to
get along with other dogs, is a people lover,
and will sire the type of Silky Terriers that
everyone should raise...
Stud service $500
| $150 Deposit For All Puppies |
Pet Safety
Household Chemicals
Pesticides, fertilizers, paints, antifreeze, household cleaners, and other chemicals can pose real dangers to your pet. It's best to prevent poisonings from happening
in the first place by keeping containers tightly capped and stored out of reach, but if your pet should become poisoned despite your efforts to protect him, keep him
warm and quiet, look for clues to what type of poison it was, when it was swallowed, and how much was swallowed, and call your veterinarian or nearest poison
control center immediately. If you take the animal to your vet, remember to take along the container so your vet can treat him effectively.
Poisonous Plants
There are more than 700 kinds of plants that may be poisonous to your pet-- mistletoe, daffodils, larkspur, hydrangea, Lily of the Valley, and foxglove are highly toxic.
Rhododendron and azaleas can be harmful to an animal's heart, intestines, and nervous system. Philodendron and dieffenbachia are common houseplants which
can prove fatal. And even leaves and stems from tomato plants can be harmful. It's best to keep pets out of vegetable and flower gardens altogether, but if you
suspect your pet may have eaten a poisonous plant, watch for symptoms such as vomiting, diarrhea, loss of appetite, mouth swelling, and salivation. Take the
animal to your vet and take along a leaf from the plant that was eaten. Treatment is based on the type of plant and amount swallowed.
Disasters
Don't wait for disaster to strike to think about saving your pet. Be prepared to take care of your pet in an emergency. Create a portable pet disaster supply kit. That kit
should include first-aid supplies, along with medications, and medical records stored in a waterproof container, heavy-duty gloves to administer to an injured or
distressed pet, leashes, harnesses, or carriers to transport pets safely, food, drinking water, bowls, a litter box and litter for cats, and a can opener, the name and
number of your veterinarian, current photos of your pets, in case they get lost, and pet beds and toys to make pets as comfortable as possible during the crisis.
Snakebites
Wilderness areas pose hidden dangers to your pet, dangers like snakebites. Avoid bites by keeping your pet on a leash and by your side while in the woods, and
staying on trails in wilderness areas. But if your pet gets bitten, don't panic. Try to determine if the bite came from a poisonous snake, taking care not to get bitten
yourself. If you think the snake is poisonous, check for signs of shock. Keep your pet calm and still, and carry him to the car, since any movement may cause the
venom to spread faster. Put on gloves and wash the wound with mild soap and water, and immediately transport him to the closest animal hospital. Even bites from
non-poisonous snakes should be checked out by a veterinarian for allergic reactions or infection.
Car Safety
Most of us wouldn't think of traveling by car without buckling our safety belts or those of our children, but what about our pets? In a car accident, even a minor one,
your pet can become injured. Should a window break or a door open, your frightened pet can bolt from the car into oncoming traffic. Always confine your pet in a crate
during car travel, or use a pet safety harness which attaches to your car's seat-belt system. The harnesses are available in a variety of sizes at many pet supply
stores. Don't take a chance with your pet's life. Make buckling up a priority for every member of the family.
Pool Safety
We've all heard about the danger to small children of having a swimming pool in your backyard, but animals are at risk for drowning, too. Many pets drown each year
in backyard swimming pools, especially puppies and kittens. If you have a pool, or if you live alongside a body of water, it's best to put up a fence to keep animals out.
If that's not possible, teach your dog how to get out of your pool by placing the dog in the pool with you, and guiding it to the steps. Do this repeatedly until the dog can
find its way out of the pool unassisted. And review the lesson twice a year. Remember, too, that not all dogs are natural swimmers. If you take your dog to the lake or
out on a boat, consider getting it a doggy life vest. They're available in a variety of sizes and can save your dog's life.
Older Dogs
Your senior dog suddenly starts destroying things around the house when you're not at home. Experts say he may be suffering from separation anxiety, which often
develops in older dogs due to the ill effects of aging. The behavior may cause him to chew inappropriate objects, scratch himself uncontrollably, relieve himself
indoors, or exhibit distress upon your departure. Behavior modification can be used to treat the problem, and in some cases, so can drug therapy. If you and your dog
are experiencing this problem, don't assume there's nothing you can do. Consult your veterinarian for treatment.
Cold Weather
Just because your pet has a fur coat doesn't mean he or she is protected in freezing weather. If the animal is very young, very old, or ill, keep it inside when the
temperature dips below 32 degrees Fahrenheit, and don't laugh, but your pet may need a coat when you take him or her outside. If the animal gets wet from snow or
ice, dry your pet off when you return home. To avoid a skin reaction, or accidental poisoning, wipe the paws thoroughly to remove salt, road chemicals, and ice
particles from the footpads. Check the tail, tips of ears, and pads of feet for signs of frostbite, which include pale blue, or, in later stages, black skin discoloration. If
you suspect frostbite, apply warm compresses to the affected area, and take your pet to the vet at once.
Hot Weather
Hot weather can be deadly to your pet, especially if you take your best friend in the car with you on errands or shopping trips. It doesn't matter whether you've parked
the car in the shade, or cracked the window, or both. The temperature inside a parked car can rise dangerously high-- as high as 110 degrees Fahrenheit in just a
few minutes, causing heatstroke, irreparable brain damage, and even death. When the mercury in your thermometer starts to rise, do your pet a favor and leave him
home where he's safe and comfortable, and if you see an animal suffering in a parked car in the heat, summon the police to help you find the owner, or help you find
a way to rescue the critter from jeopardy.
Household Chemicals
Pesticides, fertilizers, paints, antifreeze, household cleaners, and other chemicals can pose real dangers to your pet. It's best to prevent poisonings from happening
in the first place by keeping containers tightly capped and stored out of reach, but if your pet should become poisoned despite your efforts to protect him, keep him
warm and quiet, look for clues to what type of poison it was, when it was swallowed, and how much was swallowed, and call your veterinarian or nearest poison
control center immediately. If you take the animal to your vet, remember to take along the container so your vet can treat him effectively.
Poisonous Plants
There are more than 700 kinds of plants that may be poisonous to your pet-- mistletoe, daffodils, larkspur, hydrangea, Lily of the Valley, and foxglove are highly toxic.
Rhododendron and azaleas can be harmful to an animal's heart, intestines, and nervous system. Philodendron and dieffenbachia are common houseplants which
can prove fatal. And even leaves and stems from tomato plants can be harmful. It's best to keep pets out of vegetable and flower gardens altogether, but if you
suspect your pet may have eaten a poisonous plant, watch for symptoms such as vomiting, diarrhea, loss of appetite, mouth swelling, and salivation. Take the
animal to your vet and take along a leaf from the plant that was eaten. Treatment is based on the type of plant and amount swallowed.
Disasters
Don't wait for disaster to strike to think about saving your pet. Be prepared to take care of your pet in an emergency. Create a portable pet disaster supply kit. That kit
should include first-aid supplies, along with medications, and medical records stored in a waterproof container, heavy-duty gloves to administer to an injured or
distressed pet, leashes, harnesses, or carriers to transport pets safely, food, drinking water, bowls, a litter box and litter for cats, and a can opener, the name and
number of your veterinarian, current photos of your pets, in case they get lost, and pet beds and toys to make pets as comfortable as possible during the crisis.
Snakebites
Wilderness areas pose hidden dangers to your pet, dangers like snakebites. Avoid bites by keeping your pet on a leash and by your side while in the woods, and
staying on trails in wilderness areas. But if your pet gets bitten, don't panic. Try to determine if the bite came from a poisonous snake, taking care not to get bitten
yourself. If you think the snake is poisonous, check for signs of shock. Keep your pet calm and still, and carry him to the car, since any movement may cause the
venom to spread faster. Put on gloves and wash the wound with mild soap and water, and immediately transport him to the closest animal hospital. Even bites from
non-poisonous snakes should be checked out by a veterinarian for allergic reactions or infection.
Car Safety
Most of us wouldn't think of traveling by car without buckling our safety belts or those of our children, but what about our pets? In a car accident, even a minor one,
your pet can become injured. Should a window break or a door open, your frightened pet can bolt from the car into oncoming traffic. Always confine your pet in a crate
during car travel, or use a pet safety harness which attaches to your car's seat-belt system. The harnesses are available in a variety of sizes at many pet supply
stores. Don't take a chance with your pet's life. Make buckling up a priority for every member of the family.
Pool Safety
We've all heard about the danger to small children of having a swimming pool in your backyard, but animals are at risk for drowning, too. Many pets drown each year
in backyard swimming pools, especially puppies and kittens. If you have a pool, or if you live alongside a body of water, it's best to put up a fence to keep animals out.
If that's not possible, teach your dog how to get out of your pool by placing the dog in the pool with you, and guiding it to the steps. Do this repeatedly until the dog can
find its way out of the pool unassisted. And review the lesson twice a year. Remember, too, that not all dogs are natural swimmers. If you take your dog to the lake or
out on a boat, consider getting it a doggy life vest. They're available in a variety of sizes and can save your dog's life.
Older Dogs
Your senior dog suddenly starts destroying things around the house when you're not at home. Experts say he may be suffering from separation anxiety, which often
develops in older dogs due to the ill effects of aging. The behavior may cause him to chew inappropriate objects, scratch himself uncontrollably, relieve himself
indoors, or exhibit distress upon your departure. Behavior modification can be used to treat the problem, and in some cases, so can drug therapy. If you and your dog
are experiencing this problem, don't assume there's nothing you can do. Consult your veterinarian for treatment.
Cold Weather
Just because your pet has a fur coat doesn't mean he or she is protected in freezing weather. If the animal is very young, very old, or ill, keep it inside when the
temperature dips below 32 degrees Fahrenheit, and don't laugh, but your pet may need a coat when you take him or her outside. If the animal gets wet from snow or
ice, dry your pet off when you return home. To avoid a skin reaction, or accidental poisoning, wipe the paws thoroughly to remove salt, road chemicals, and ice
particles from the footpads. Check the tail, tips of ears, and pads of feet for signs of frostbite, which include pale blue, or, in later stages, black skin discoloration. If
you suspect frostbite, apply warm compresses to the affected area, and take your pet to the vet at once.
Hot Weather
Hot weather can be deadly to your pet, especially if you take your best friend in the car with you on errands or shopping trips. It doesn't matter whether you've parked
the car in the shade, or cracked the window, or both. The temperature inside a parked car can rise dangerously high-- as high as 110 degrees Fahrenheit in just a
few minutes, causing heatstroke, irreparable brain damage, and even death. When the mercury in your thermometer starts to rise, do your pet a favor and leave him
home where he's safe and comfortable, and if you see an animal suffering in a parked car in the heat, summon the police to help you find the owner, or help you find
a way to rescue the critter from jeopardy.
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