"Susie" owned by Trish, a golden retriever puppy from Bella x T-Rex's 2014 breeding. 

Floden Farm Litter - Bella & T-Rex
Golden Retriever Puppy Litter
Ready Week of December 21
(will hold pups the entire week if needed) 
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Client Litter - Phee & Scout
Sired by Floden Farm
Golden Retriever Puppy Litter
Ready January 2019
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Families with pups from Floden Farm have reported good things! Some became dock divers, GRCA competitors, AKC field work, derby, hunt testing, agility performers, hunters, service dogs and great companions that are super with kids.

Some litters born at Floden Farm are available on Full AKC Registration with performance and breeding potential. While we recommend visiting to help us select your puppy, shipping/handling is also available within the United States and Alask at a flat rate of $400. This includes the additional vet check for flying, veterinary certificate for flying, breeder's travel to and from airport, and an airline approved shipping crate that you will be able to use at your home.

Minnesota Golden Retriever Puppy Hobby Breeder. Located in west central Minnesota, about 1-1/2 hours from Fargo, North Dakota and 2-1/2 hours from the Twin Cities, Minnesota. Floden Farm currently raises golden retriever puppies for the field in a home environment with children on our hobby farm. We usually have a litter of AKC registered golden retriever pups every couple years or so.  

Occasionally, we offer Kindergarten golden retriever puppies or started dogs. Our breeding dogs are health certified through the Orthopedic Foundation for Animals (OFA) and are AKC registered. 

"Cooper" from Bella x T-Rex
companion to Dan of Nebraska

Our philosophy is to keep an open mind ... Genetic testing and overall health is important while balancing genetic diversity within the golden retriever breed as more DNA tests to attain the 'perfect dog' are continually added. Knowledge is power, however we can grow along with diversity to work toward balanced results with health, temperament and trainability. It is important, too, to keep our golden retriever gene pool diverse while reducing genetic disorders.

Keep in mind that in general, carriers, so long as not bred to other carriers or affecteds, will not produce a puppy affected with a certain disorder and can help expand the retriever gene pool while producing other clears in the same litter. Many other considerations such as trainability, temperament, conformation and how dogs compliment each other also go into the breeding process. If we only breed clear to clear, especially as new recessive mutations as discovered, our gene pool will be small and the chances of developing more mutations from higher COIs in the long run grows.