KASE Havanese

We have puppies that will be ready to leave April 24th. Text me at 704-575-3526 if you are interested.
Sable male.

We have puppies that will be ready to leave April 24th. Text me at 704-575-3526 if you are interested.
Chocolate male.

We have puppies that will be ready to leave April 24th. Text me at 704-575-3526 if you are interested.
Chocolate and white female.

Biblical Field Trip Looking for an entertaining, educational experience for children? NarroWay's children's shows make great school field trips, church outings and family fun!

My next-door-neighbor loves to come over and play with the puppies to get her “puppy fix”. 🥰

8 weeks old female, ready to go now. Adorable, very cuddly, and always ready to play. 🥰 Text Sandra at 704-576-3526 if interested.

kasehavanese.com

Girl #3 ready to leave January 3rd. 🥰

Girl #2 ready to leave January 3rd. 🥰

Girl #1 ready to leave January 3rd. 🥰

What if the secret to a longer, happier dog life is... another dog?

I know, it sounds simple. But new research shows dogs do better when they have solid social support at home. For many pups, that looks like living with a canine friend. More play. More naps together. Less loneliness. Healthier days.

Dogs are social. When they have a buddy, they tend to be more active and less stressed. That everyday companionship can add up. Owners report fewer health issues and better overall well-being when their dog isn’t the only pet in the house.

This isn’t about perfection. It’s about connection. Two bowls side by side. Shared walks. Quiet afternoons with noses pressed to the same window. Little moments that build a stronger, healthier life.

Of course, another dog is a big commitment. It isn’t right for every family or every pup. If a second dog won’t fit, you can still boost social time with playdates, dog parks, daycare, training classes, or extra one-on-one time. The goal is the same - help your dog feel safe, seen, and part of a pack.

If your heart has room and your first dog enjoys other dogs, consider adoption. You might give a home to a shelter pup and give your own dog the friend they’ve been waiting for. More love to go around. More tail wags. More good years.

References
Social determinants of health and disease in companion dogs: a cohort study from the Dog Aging Project - Evolution, Medicine, and Public Health
Sociability is key to a healthier dog’s life, study finds - UW Medicine Newsroom
Dogs can age healthier by socializing with humans and pets, study says - The Washington Post

Disclaimer: Images are generated using AI for illustration purposes only.