Labrador Retriever Breeders in Tennessee (2026)

Last reviewed: October 2026

Looking for a Labrador Retriever in Tennessee? This directory brings together current website leads, published locations, and contact details to help you start your search. Labradors are bred in show (often called “English”) and field or working lines with different builds and energy levels, so ask which line a litter comes from and whether it suits your household rather than choosing by the breed name alone.

How we choose and review these listings

We reviewed the businesses’ own websites and published contact information for this update. Listings need a usable current website or primary-source page with Labrador Retriever information and a relevant regional location. Where a program’s current Labrador Retriever plans are unclear, that limitation is stated in its entry.

This is a website-based directory, not a ranking or an endorsement. We have not visited these premises or independently verified breeding practices, health-test claims, availability, prices, or guarantees. Telephone numbers and email addresses are checked against published sources, not by calling or emailing the businesses. Confirm the details and request original records before paying a deposit.

Labrador Retriever dog
Illustrative photo; not a dog offered by a listed business.

Labrador Retriever contacts to consider

1. Pleasant Knoll Labrador Retrievers

Pleasant Knoll is on 300 acres at the foot of the Appalachian Mountains. Ask about the parents and current litters.

2. Johnson’s Labrador Retrievers

Johnson’s lists Labrador puppies in Linden. Ask about the parents and current litters.

3. Rocky Flats Kennels

Rocky Flats breeds English Labradors in yellow, black, and fox red. Confirm the location and ask about the parents.

What to ask before choosing a puppy

  • Can I see the parents’ original hip and elbow results and DNA reports? Ask your veterinarian which screening matters for Labradors, such as hip and elbow scoring, eye examinations, and DNA tests for conditions like exercise-induced collapse (EIC) and progressive retinal atrophy (PRA); a general claim of “health tested” does not show what was tested.
  • Is the litter from show or field lines, and how much energy do the parents have? Discuss your household, experience, children, other pets, and how much exercise and training you can provide.
  • Where was the litter born and raised, and who cared for it? Arrange a visit or live video conversation, and ask about meeting the mother and seeing the puppies in their usual surroundings.
  • What registration, pedigree, and written contract come with the puppy? Check the registration details with the registry, and read the health provisions, breeding restrictions, and return policy before paying.
  • What is the total price, when is the deposit payable, and is it refundable? Ask about pickup or transport arrangements and get the terms in writing before sending money.
  • What veterinary examination, vaccination, and parasite-treatment records come with the puppy? Ask when the next veterinary appointment is due and keep copies of the paperwork.

Are puppies available now?

A working website does not mean a litter is currently available. Contact the business about current and planned litters, waiting lists, and pickup timing. Older prices, litter dates, and availability claims have been removed because they can change quickly.

What changed in this review?

This directory is new in October 2026. Listings were selected from breeders’ own websites that publish Labrador Retriever information and a location in Tennessee; sellers whose city or state pages only advertise delivery were left out.

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