Miniature Dachshund Puppies for Sale in Colorado

Our Mini Dachshund Puppies can be hand-delivered right to your door In Colorado.

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Miniature Dachshund Puppies for Sale in Colorado, Delivered to Your Door

Families looking at Miniature Dachshund puppies for sale in Colorado are usually shopping from a long way outside the state, and that is fine with us. The Puppy Lodge raises mini doxies in east central Ohio, roughly 1,300 miles from Denver, and we send puppies to Colorado every year by van and by flight nanny. The distance changes how the puppy gets home, not what the puppy is like when it arrives.

Our Miniature Dachshunds come from parent dogs we own and have health and genetically tested before they are ever bred. Puppies go home at eight weeks with a vet exam, microchip, current shots, and a written three year health guarantee. The conditions that keep coverage active are listed in the full guarantee.

Miniature Dachshund puppies for sale in Colorado

Available Miniature Dachshund Puppies

Everything listed below is currently available. Each puppy shows its price, coat type, color, and sex, and you can reserve one online with a $200 deposit whenever you are ready. There is no waitlist to join, so puppies go in the order people claim them, and a puppy listed this morning can be spoken for by tonight.

Financing runs through Credova if you would rather spread the cost out, and we are happy to set up a FaceTime call so you can see a puppy moving around before you commit. Once a puppy is reserved, we call you to work out delivery to Colorado.

Miniature Dachshund Puppies We've Placed With Colorado Families

Preston 0084aaa puppy mini dachshund Puppy Lodge

Preston

Adopted by a family
in Colorado Springs, CO
2911aaaDiamond the dachshund-the puppy lodge

Diamond

Adopted by a family
in Colorado Springs, CO
4065a-Pablo-dachshund-puppy-The-Puppy-Lodge-scaled.jpg

Pablo

Adopted by a family
in Westminster, CO
Miniature Dachshund puppy delivered to the Colorado area

Colorado Delivery Options and Pricing

The farm sits in Fresno, Ohio, and Colorado is about 18 to 23 hours of driving from our gate depending on whether you are in Burlington or out past Grand Junction. That distance is what shapes the advice we give Colorado families.

Flight nanny

This is the option we usually suggest for Colorado. The puppy rides in a soft carrier under the seat for the whole flight, then changes hands at baggage claim. The cargo hold is never part of the trip. Most of these are done same day. Denver International has the most direct service from our region, which is why the majority of our Colorado flights land there, and Colorado Springs and Grand Junction Regional both work when they save you a drive. The puppy needs to be at least eight weeks old, under 20 pounds including the carrier, and traveling with a health certificate from a licensed vet. A mini doxie at eight to eleven pounds clears that weight limit easily and fits an under-seat carrier without much trouble. Flight nanny is quoted per flight since the cost follows the airfare, so call us for a number on your dates.

Home delivery by van

Two drivers make every run, so a puppy is never alone in the van. The van is climate-controlled, and every puppy gets a vet check before leaving, with updates along the way. Colorado sits in our national tier at around $450 flat. Vans head out Tuesday mornings and a Colorado run generally takes two to three days across the plains, so plan on your puppy arriving mid to late week. This is the better pick if you are in a mountain town where the nearest airport is still a long drive, since the van comes to you instead of the other way around.

Pickup in Ohio

You are welcome to come get your puppy yourself by appointment. It is a long haul from Colorado, though people passing through the Midwest sometimes build it into a trip. If you do come, you can meet the mother, walk through the kennel, and go over the vaccination records and health guarantee with us in person before you leave.

Whichever way you go, ask us about the ride home before it happens. Dachshunds should not be jumping out of a vehicle onto pavement, and a harness with a seatbelt clip beats a collar for the drive from the airport.

Want to learn more about adoption in other nearby states? We also deliver Miniature Dachshund puppies to Arizona, Kansas, Nebraska, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Utah, and Wyoming.

Miniature Dachshund Puppy Breeder Serving Colorado From an Ohio Farm

The Puppy Lodge has been raising dogs for over 13 years on a five-acre farm in Coshocton County, with the Nisley family running it and a closed network of nearby kennels raising litters to the same standards. Every adult dog belongs to us and has been tested for health, temperament, pedigree, and color genetics before being paired. Our vet from Danville Veterinary Clinic comes out weekly to check adults and new litters.

For the breed specifically, spinal structure is part of how we choose pairings. Miniature Dachshunds carry a known risk of intervertebral disc disease because of how they are built, and screening parents and selecting for sound backs lowers the odds, though no breeder can rule the risk out entirely. By the time a puppy leaves it has been through ENS from day three to day sixteen and handled daily by the family's children, which matters for a breed that gets stubborn or nippy when it misses early socialization. If you want more on how the breed thinks and what living with one is actually like, our breed guide for Miniature Dachshunds covers it.

Being 1,300 miles away does mean you cannot drop by on a Saturday, so we work around that with video calls, photos, and a phone conversation with whoever you want on the line. What you get in exchange is a program where the parent dogs are known quantities and the guarantee runs three years.

Read Our Reviews!

Miniature Dachshund FAQs Of Colorado Families

Q: What do your Miniature Dachshund puppies cost, and what else should I budget for?

A: Puppies run from $1,495 to $2,995 depending on coat type, color, sex, and genetics. A $200 deposit holds one, and it is non-refundable but can move to another available puppy if plans change. For Colorado, add around $450 for van delivery, or ask us to quote a flight nanny, which costs more but usually gets the puppy to you the same day.

Q: Does Colorado's altitude or dry air cause problems for the breed?

A: Dogs adjust to elevation about as well as people do, and Miniature Dachshunds are not a flat-faced breed, so breathing is not the concern it would be with a bulldog. Give a new puppy a few easy days after arriving, keep water available, and watch that the dry air does not leave the nose or paw pads cracked. A little coconut oil or paw balm in winter handles most of it.

Q: How do smooth-coated doxies handle Front Range winters?

A: They do fine with a coat and a little preparation. A short-coated dog that stands five to six inches at the shoulder is close to the snow and loses heat fast. Most owners in Denver and Fort Collins keep a fitted winter coat by the door and hold January walks to short, frequent trips instead of long ones. Longhaired mini doxies have more insulation but still pick up ice balls in the feathering, so check between the toes after a walk. Salt and ice melt on sidewalks should be rinsed off either way.

Q: My house has stairs to every level. Is that a problem?

A: It is worth planning around. Repeated stair climbing puts pressure on a long spine, and jumping down off a couch or a bed is one of the most common causes of a disc episode. Ramps on the furniture your dog uses, a gate at the top of the stairs, and carrying the puppy up and down while it is young go a long way. Keeping weight in check matters more than any of it, since extra pounds land directly on the back. Repetitive high impact exercise is worth postponing until after twelve months.

Q: Can I take a mini doxie hiking around here?

A: On the right terrain, yes, and they love it. Their nose goes down and they will track a scent for as long as you let them. Stick to flat or gently graded trails and skip anything with rock scrambles, boulder hops, or steep step-ups. Thirty to sixty minutes of walking a day is what the breed needs, and a lot of that can be trail time in the foothills if the footing is reasonable. Use a harness rather than a collar.

Q: How much do they bark, and will that work in a Denver apartment?

A: They bark. These dogs were bred loud because one down a burrow had to be heard from the surface, so the voice is part of the package and it carries a long way for the size. Apartments work fine when the dog gets daily walks, something to chew, and a routine it can count on, and when barking never earns attention of any kind. Correcting this at six months is harder than preventing it in the first weeks, so start the day the puppy comes home.

Q: Can we see the puppy before we commit from this far away?

A: Yes. We do FaceTime calls so you can watch a puppy move, play, and react before you send a deposit. You are also welcome to visit the kennel by appointment Monday through Saturday if you happen to be in Ohio, and you can meet the mother while you are there. Call or text us at 330-790-5007 with questions about any puppy on the list.