MEET THE BLUE CREW
Australian Cattle Dog Litter of Puppies For Sale in RICHMOND, MI, USA
Litter for Sale
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Price:
$375
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Breed
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Gender
Male(s) and Female(s)
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Age
8 Weeks Old
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Size at Maturity:
Medium
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Availability Date:
03/10/2026
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Shipping Area:
Pick Up Only
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Payment Method:
Cash
Description
Meet Blue and his siblings! About me: This adorable Blue heeler litter is ready for their forever home. (Blue and Orange are boys, the rest are girls) This breed is known for having high energy and high intelligence. They need active owners who can keep up with them! Physical features: They should be 35–50 lbs and standing 17–20 in when fully grown. They have beautiful, fluffy, white and brown double coats. Their coat is generally white at birth, later turning blue-gray or red. Health: They are up to date on shots and deworming. They will come home with their health records, next dose of deworming and a small bag of food to start you off! Appointments: They are being well cared for in Richmond MI. Please text, or preferably, call (248)310-6209 to set up your appointment to meet them!
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CREATE A WANTED ADOwner Information
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Owner name
Emily
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Location:
RICHMOND, Michigan, 48062 USAUSA
Breed overview
Australian Cattle Dog
A.K.A.: Blue Heeler, Red Heeler, Queensland Heeler, ACD, Drover's Dog, Bush Heeler, Cattle Dog, Heeler, Australian Heeler
Overview:
The Australian Cattle Dog, often affectionately called a "Blue Heeler" or "Red Heeler," is a robust and intelligent breed originating in the 19th century in Australia, specifically bred to herd cattle over vast distances in challenging terrain. Physically, they are medium-sized, compact dogs, typically weighing between 35-50 pounds, with distinctive short, dense double coats in blue or red merle patterns, often featuring tan markings. Their alert, pricked ears and strong, muscular build reflect their working heritage. Temperamentally, they are loyal, energetic, and highly intelligent, requiring significant mental and physical stimulation to prevent boredom and destructive behaviors. While devoted to their families, their strong herding instincts can lead them to "nip" at heels, making them generally not ideal for apartment living or inexperienced owners. They thrive in active households with ample space and a job to do. Health-wise, they are a relatively hardy breed, but some may be prone to progressive retinal atrophy (PRA), deafness, and hip/elbow dysplasia. Early socialization and consistent training are crucial for a well-adjusted Cattle Dog.
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