The girl we kept by default. She was a very head strong dominant puppy who clearly was not for a novice owner right from the time she was around 6 weeks old. We could see all of her very strong aussie characteristics shining through that early. She was serious and did not take to goofing around. She demanded the people around her be very clear precise leaders or she would brush you off with a look of disappointment. Her respect had to be earned it was not and still is not freely given. This girl is brilliant, she has brains almost like no other, she loves to work with us and knows tons of fun behaviours. She is affectionate to her humans, is good with cats and livestock, but she is very questionable
with other dogs. As she was when she was a puppy, she has no use at all for goofing around. She is incredibly serious and any running and bouncing agitates her and she demands a calm and relaxed atmosphere. If all the dogs are calm and methodical she is fine. As soon as anyone starts the running around for no reason it sets her off and we have fights to break up. She is a lot of dog to manage but we know her triggers and we respect
her boundaries and what she is comfortable with. We do our best not to put her in situations where she is uncomfortable and feels she has to react.
One on one this dog is an absolute dream. She has been on many adventures with my daughter and her family and is now back with us for her breeding career. She is a lovely dog who should pass on her strong aussie characteristics to her puppies.

Her puppies are not for first time dog owners and not for first time aussie owners. She passes all of her head strong traits on and we can not stress enough that dog parks and social gatherings are not what these blood lines tolerate. If you need a social disney character of a dog this is not the breed and certainly NOT the blood lines you want to mess around with.