Our Labradors
The reviews tell it all, please take a minute of your time to read the reviews puppy owners have posted, if you decide to get a puppy from us you will not be disappointed :)
We are Licensed Breeders and we at Technicoat Labradors enjoy every minute every hour and everyday of what we do, we feel very proud of what we have achieved these last few years. We have some beautiful Dilute dogs and our beautiful Polar bear white Labradors. 2021 we will be breeding Fox reds, and late Spring/Summer 2022 introducing Chocolate and Ch*****nes into our breeding program. We are a breeder that is driven by our love for Labradors Retrievers
All our dogs we use for breeding are thoroughly genetically health tested BVA hip and elbow scored and have BVA eye certificates
Silver Charcoal and Ch*****ne have been verified by top geneticists as pure breed Labradors
All our puppies are raised in the comfort of our home, our puppies are handled from birth and this is part of the bonding process that we go through to make sure all our puppies have the best upbringing and that they are well socialized for when they leave us at 8/9 weeks
All our puppies are raised on top quality food, when the puppies leave us they leave with complimentary food from our suppliers and other great goodies which will go out to their new parents, as we want all our puppies to have the best start with their new families
We are always available to answer any questions at any time as well after you take your puppy home. Our recommendations and reviews are our guarantee
You will have lifetime support from us at Technicoat Labradors, and great friendship when you purchase a puppy from us
Our main goal is to produce happy healthy puppies with perfect temperaments
Brian & Jayne
This will explain to you about the dilute gene
The MLPH gene codes for a protein called melanophilin, which is responsible for transporting and fixing melanin-containing cells. This mutation is recessive so two copies of the mutated gene (or "d" allele) are needed to produce the dilute coat colour. This mutation affects both eumelanin and phaeomelanin pigments, so black, brown and yellow dogs are all affected by the dilution. A dilute black (BB or Bb) dog is generally known as blue, though names do vary for different breeds, such as charcoal or grey. A diluted chocolate (bb) dog is often referred to as a lilac and a diluted yellow (ee) is known as a ch*****ne. Because the mutation responsible for the dilution phenotype is recessive, a dog can be a carrier of the dilution gene and still appear to have a normal coat colour. These dogs can pass on either the full-coloured or dilute allele to any offspring. This means that two dogs that appear full-coloured can have a dilute puppy. This makes DNA testing for the D-Locus an important breeding tool, whether breeding for a dilute coat, or to avoid it.
