Cross Tied

Cross Tied
Danny, the sire, sharing his love of fetching with the puppies.
Red and Yellow collar are hoping someone will choose them.
Green collar found his person and went home last Saturday. His name is Bastian.
Teal collar found his home but he will be staying here while his mom is traveling.
These boys had their 2nd DAPP and vet check. Everyone was so good on the car ride and in the office. Puppy weights:
Teal 6.5 lbs. Yellow 7.4 lbs. Red 7.7 lbs. Green 8.4 lbs
Puppies were born on April 9, 2022, and are ready for their new homes now. They are well on their way to potty and crate training. The puppies are raised in my home and are handled many times a day. They have been raised with cats, dogs, goats, horses, and goats. I have exposed them to strangers, car rides, leash training, and learning ‘sit”.
The second vet visit is tomorrow. They will be vet checked and receive vaccination #2. All the puppies are sweet as can be. They love to play in the water.
You can apply for a puppy on my Good Dog website or email me lrhinehart522@yahoo.com
Charli (red-tri mini Aussie) and Danny (black phantom poodle) had a couple of dates in February that went really well. On April 2, a litter of 6 aussiedoodles were born.

Home of We Say Neigh, Freedom Reins and Fairy Tails

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This site is a work in progress. These programs are in the planning and training stage. Although we are rescuing and rehabbing horses, we are not currently providing any therapy programs. Future plans include therapy programs at the farm, therapy ‘to-go’ and also continuing the rehoming of rescued and rehabbed horses.
At CTF we believe in the healing power of God through prayer, faith and connection.
There is no greater connection than one through rescued animals and those who care for them.
Cross-Tied Farm believes in the three R’s. Rescue – Rehab – Rehome (Repeat!!!) these are the equine way of saying it, although we prefer Rescue – Redeem – Restore. We operate a program where we save unwanted & discarded animals, rehab them and when possible, find them exceptional, loving, new homes. We have found, however, that often times, it is the people that are rescued through this process, far more than the animals. There is something amazing that happens when you selflessly give your heart to an animal needing you. We want to foster this relationship with our community. We will offer programs for special needs children and adults, troubled teens and to our Veterans and those who suffer from PTSD.
WSN is our Rescue name. We are currently obtaining our 501c3 in order to make your donations tax deductible. In the mean time, we do still need help. Check out the WSN page for ways you can help us help them.
Fairy Tails will be our Mini-therapy program. Our intentions are to use these pint sized animals to reach out to nursing homes, assisted living, and places like the Ronald McDonald house. The minis will also be used when larger horses are not the best ‘fit’ for therapy, including PTSD visitors.
We have BIG plans for Freedom Reins. This is our PTSD Outreach Program, as like the other programs, we are still planning and training, but check back often to see how this program grows.
We plan to have a club where we offer farm space for our local teens to safely gather. They can learn about the animals, the farm and about Jesus.
Explore the site and check back soon!

I offer top-quality puppies from carefully planned litters and do all that I can to raise the best puppies possible – a clean environment, quality food, and lots of toys and socialization. I focus on temperament, soundness, and beauty. My dogs are family members first and foremost. I am passionate about the work I do and truly love my dogs.
My love of dogs and animals has been lifelong. I wanted to be a veterinarian for as long as I can remember. It wasn’t meant to be for me so I became a registered nurse. I started my career in a Neonatal Intensive Care Unit taking care of the tiniest and most fragile babies. It was in the NICU that my passion for developmental care grew. I learned about developmental stages, proper positioning, handling, feeding, enrichment, and educating others. All of these work together to give the best possible outcomes.
After the NICU, I transferred to a Pediatric Intensive Care Unit (PICU) with a specialty in Cardiac Critical Care (PCICU). I used all my NICU skills to care for babies and children who had cardiac defects requiring open-heart surgery. It was my privilege to care for these sweet babies and kiddos and their families.
I am able to blend my medical skills and knowledge with the care and love of puppies and dogs. I am lucky to have the best of both worlds – veterinarian and medical. I use the same ICU nursing skills and care raising my puppies. The importance of developmental care, handling, and enrichment are very similar to humans and I am proud to offer my puppies a better world.
I feel it is my duty to start my puppies with the best care and enrichment which gives great outcomes for transition to their forever families. My puppies go home well-adjusted to multiple environments and situations, car rides, potty and crate training, enrichment activities as well as all the love and care this nurse can give.
Early Neurological Stimulation (ENS) is used with all puppies. This program is based on scientific facts on how puppies learn. It was developed over a course of many years and many blind test studies. Our military still uses this system called “Biosensor” also known as the “Super Dog” Program. It is based on three phases of training. The first is early neurological stimulation, socialization is the second phase, and lastly the enrichment phase.
I also use Early Scent Stimulation (ESI) for my puppies.
Early Scent Introduction is performed in conjunction with Bio-Sensor training on the puppies from day three thru day sixteen. A pungent scent is introduced to the puppy each day for short intervals. Their reaction to the scent is then recorded. A positive reaction is when a puppy will try to move towards the scent with their nose highly engaged in the scent. A negative reaction will have the puppy pulling back from the scent. A neutral reaction will be when the puppy does not seem interested or disinterested.
The benefits of ESI have been studied in a seven-year breeding test. Gayle Watson PhD conducted the test with Gaylan’s Golden Retriever litters. They found the dogs that had been involved in early scent introduction had more total scenting titles. Along with the titles were earned in more complex scenting categories. Another amazing fact that came from the research was that the dogs were achieving these titles two and a half to five years younger than the non ESI pups. Early scent introduction is just another way that we at Cross-Tied Farm Aussiedoodles are able to bring you the best possible puppy that starts out with the best possible advantages!

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