Seaquince Scottish Terriers
Fairfield, NSW
Hi, I'm Cyndi Q.
I strive to improve the conformation of the breed, and overall health of each litter. All my puppies are clear of the known diseases by parentage.
Vet Approved Criteria
Member since Jun 2025
Every breeder on RightPaw has agreed to our vet-approved RightPaw Code of Ethics, and passed an interview from one of our team.
- Breeding & Welfare
- Health Practices
- Home Environment
- Documentation
- Feeding
- Physical Condition
Our Breeding Practices
Behaviour and socialisation
I take 6 weeks off work to raise my litters. I sleep in the whelping room until puppies are 4 weeks old then they are moved into the family room during the day to get socialising with the dogs, normal life noises. At night they have their own sleeping pen in the whelping room until they go to their forever home.
Health
All my puppies are wormed at 2 week intervals until 6 weeks. Then they are on the monthly worming. They have their 1st and 2nd shots, microchipping and vet checks before leaving to their new homes.
Home environment
All my puppies will have been socialised with the family starting at 4 weeks of age. They will have been introduced to being groomed at 5 weeks and having outdoor time, weather permitting, when I’m home.
Included with our puppies
My puppy packs will include a bag of food and other supplements pertaining to diet. Bedding, toys, list of foods they can eat and timetables. Lifetime support. Pedigree, shot records and records of dna profile from parents
Health Tests
Core Tests(1/1)
Seaquince Scottish Terriers conducts 1 out of 1 core health tests which RightPaw believe are most important to conduct for the Scottish Terrier.
VWD
Genetic Test
Von Willebrand’s Disease (VWD/vWD) is a genetic bleeding disorder caused by a lack of a specific…
Additional Tests
Seaquince Scottish Terriers conducts 2 additional tests available for the Scottish Terrier.
- Genetic Test
Craniomandibular Osteopathy (CMO) is a genetic bone disease that can be found in the West Highland White Terrier, Cairn Terrier and Scottish Terrier. There is a DNA test available to identify whether a breeding dog is carrying this condition.
- Genetic Test
This is a disease affecting the spinal cord of older dogs, initially causing wobbliness and eventually hindlimb paralysis. It can affect a wide range of breeds. There is now a DNA test that can indicated if a breeding dog is carrying this disease.
Transportation options
Seaquince Scottish Terriers will send their puppies to the following states for their new families:
Our payment process
I request a $500 deposit to hold the pup, and payment in full upon 1 week prior to pup flying to new home or pick up from my home or meeting place.
Getting your puppy home
Seaquince Scottish Terriers supports the following options for getting your new puppy home safely.
Badges of Recognition
About the Breeder
A little about us
I’ve been in the breed since 1972. I didn’t breed my first litter until I came to Australia. Scotties have stolen my heart as they are independently lovable
Why we got involved in breeding
This breed has been my heart breed since I was 12. To be able to breed them has been a passion of mine, and to improve the breed, most important. We have bred dogs that are clear of the known diseases and will continue to do so.
Our special touch
Each litter is special to me. I usually take between 4-6 weeks off work to raise each litter. I sleep in the same room with them until they are out of the whelping box and have their own daytime and nighttime areas. I start grooming them at 5 weeks old (clippering their ears and hair on their pads of feet, and neck)…
Credentials
State registration
B000805005/ 2100061028
Association
Dogs NSW (ANKC)
Association number
2100049439
Prefix
Seaquince
Breeding since
2013
- Scottish Terrier Club Inc
A$5,000