Golden Retriever Puppies for Sale in Tennessee

Our Golden Retriever Puppies can be hand-delivered right to your door in Tennessee.

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Golden Retriever Puppies for Sale in Tennessee

The Puppy Lodge has Golden Retriever puppies for sale in Tennessee, bred from health-tested parents in a small program based around our family farm in Fresno, Ohio. Before a puppy heads south, it has been seen by our vet, microchipped, and brought up to date on its shots.

All of Tennessee is within a day's drive of our farm, with the eastern part of the state closest and Memphis farthest. A professional pet transport van can bring your puppy to your door anywhere in the state.

Available Golden Retriever Puppies
Golden Retriever puppy looking at the camera, available in Tennessee

Golden Retriever Puppies Ready to Reserve

Any Golden shown below can be reserved online today with a $200 deposit. If your plans change, that deposit can't be refunded, but we can move it to another available puppy. Prices for our Goldens begin at $1,995 and go up based on color, coat, and gender. Credova financing is another option, and the application is online.

Each listed puppy is first come, first served, since we don't use a waitlist. You can also claim a pick from an upcoming litter, or ask for a FaceTime call to watch a puppy play before you decide. We deliver to every part of Tennessee.

Golden Retriever Puppies We've Placed With Tennessee Families

4175aaaHarry the golden retriever-the puppy lodge

Harry

Adopted by a family
in Mount Juliet, TN
Golden Retriever for sale with delivery available across Tennessee

Tennessee Delivery for Your Golden Retriever

After you reserve, we'll talk by phone and pick one of three ways to get your Golden to Tennessee. Every option includes a bag of your puppy's current food and a blanket carrying its mother's scent for the trip.

Home Delivery Across Tennessee

Home delivery is the option we recommend for Tennessee. A professional pet transport team drives your Golden to your door in a climate-controlled van. Before leaving Ohio, your puppy has a vet checkup, and it rides in its own carrier while you get updates. The vans head out on Tuesday mornings, and the trip runs roughly 6 to 10 hours depending on your area. We'll confirm your arrival day on that call, and the fee is around $350.

Flying Your Golden Into Tennessee

For the quickest trip, a flight nanny can usually get your puppy to Tennessee the same day. Your puppy stays in the cabin with the nanny in an airline-approved carrier, never in cargo. You'll get photos and videos along the way and meet the nanny at baggage claim. Good airports include Nashville International Airport (BNA), Memphis International Airport (MEM), McGhee Tyson Airport (TYS) near Knoxville, Chattanooga Metropolitan Airport (CHA), and Tri-Cities Airport (TRI) in Blountville.

This option costs more and is quoted per flight. A puppy can fly once it is 8 weeks old if it weighs under 20 pounds with its carrier and has a licensed vet's health certificate. Golden puppies gain weight quickly, so plan a flight close to the 8-week mark. Weather can cause delays, so a flexible schedule helps.

Picking Up at Our Farm

Pickup in Fresno is by appointment, and you'll meet the puppy and its mother there. The visit is also when we review the vaccination records, microchip, and health guarantee together. It's a long round trip from Tennessee, and pickup is best suited to Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Indiana, and Kentucky.

Want to learn more about adoption in other nearby states? We also deliver Golden Retriever puppies to Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, and Virginia.

A Golden Retriever Puppy Breeder Serving Tennessee From Ohio

Our family has raised dogs for more than 13 years. We own the Golden parents, apart from an occasional outside stud with matching tests, and a small closed group of breeders near our farm raises the litters using only our dogs. Before a pairing, both parents have their hips, elbows, and structure evaluated along with their other health and genetic testing.

Our Danville Veterinary Clinic vet checks each litter more than once during weekly visits, and puppies get Early Neurological Stimulation from day 3 through day 16. They play outside every day and start crate and potty training before going home. That daily play starts building the lean muscle a Golden needs, since the breed keeps growing until 18 to 24 months. A written three-year guarantee on genetic and congenital conditions backs this work, and it's the reason to choose us from a few states away.

Quality Golden Retrievers from a breeder trusted across Tennessee
See Our Available Golden Retriever Puppies

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FAQs Of Tennessee Families Adopting Golden Retrievers

Q: How do Goldens handle Tennessee heat and humidity?

A: Tennessee summers are long and humid, and a Golden's thick double coat holds heat, so midday exercise can wear your dog out fast. Move the 60 to 90 minutes of daily activity to early morning and evening, and keep water and shade handy. Goldens were bred to swim, and a lake day is a good way to burn energy when it's hot. Dry their ears well afterward because wet drop ears are prone to infection, and have your vet look at any ear that starts to bother them.

Q: How much grooming does a Golden need?

A: A Golden's coat sheds every week of the year, and each spring and fall the undercoat blows out and shedding gets heavier. Brushing two or three times a week keeps up with it most of the year, with daily brushing during those heavy sheds. Mats tend to start in the feathering on the chest, behind the legs, and along the tail, so check those spots first. Our complete guide to Golden Retrievers goes deeper into the coat, including how often to bathe.

Q: Can health testing guarantee a healthy Golden?

A: Testing the parents lowers the odds of many inherited problems in Goldens, such as hip and elbow dysplasia, but it can't promise a dog will stay healthy for life. Cancer is the bigger worry with Goldens, because the breed has a higher rate of certain cancers than most, and screening the parents can't rule that out. If you'd like to go over what our testing covers, give us a call.

Q: Will a Golden be okay alone during my workday?

A: Long days alone are hard on this breed because Goldens are so people-focused. A workday of eight to ten hours is too long for a Golden to spend by itself, so plan on daycare, a walker, or a midday visit. The crate training and early stimulation your puppy gets with us help, but alone time still has to be built up slowly once it's home.

Q: Is a Golden a good fit for an apartment in Nashville or Memphis?

A: Yes, if someone in the home commits to the daily exercise. A Golden in an apartment with owners who walk, run, or visit the park daily often does better than one left in a big yard all day. Leash manners matter more in a building, so start working on them while your puppy is still small.