COMFORT CAVS
Responsibly Breeding & Raising
Cavalier Cross Puppies
ABOUT ME



Liz Maslow, CPDT, TDI Evaluator
I am one of the luckiest people in the world, because I get to do what I love. I truly love every aspect of bringing puppies into this world. Even before there is a pregnancy, I spend my time planning. I enjoy considering who would be a good match for who? What temperament would those puppies have? What would this match bring to the table? It is so enthralling to me. During my girl's pregnancy, I am busy getting ready for puppies, keeping my girl in shape, and reading the newest science based research on whelping, and raising puppies. Once we have puppies it is all go, go, go. 100% of my time and energy is spent ensuring the puppies have everything they need to be the most they can be.
As a professional dog trainer with over 20 years of experience, I have the skills to effectively socialize puppies before they go to their new homes. My goal is to raise puppies empowered, to be the best that they can be. To have the skills take what the world throws at them in stride, with a happy, confident attitude.
For my entire career I have had a passion for animal assisted therapy, early puppy development, and socialization. I fell in love with the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel because of their high sociability and sweet personalities. Cavaliers are natural comfort dogs.
As a responsible breeder of Cavalier King Charles Spaniels and Cavalier Crosses, my goal is to create healthy, stable companion dogs. Health, Temperament, and Form & Function with a focus on Socialization are my top priorities.
Due to the many serious health issues of the Cavalier, "intentional crosses" have been developed which bring owners the option to get some of the lovable Cavalier traits in a dog that, if properly bred, have less health concerns. Of the intentional Cavalier crosses, the Cavoodle and Cavachon are our favorites. While some Cavalier enthusiasts disagree with any breeding of Cavaliers with other purebreds, we remind ourselves that today's CKCS were in fact a cross less than a hundred years ago.