Miniature Dachshund Puppies for Sale in Connecticut

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

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Miniature Dachshund Puppies for Sale in Connecticut

Families searching for Miniature Dachshund puppies for sale in Connecticut are usually after a small dog that acts twice its size, and that is a fair description of the breed. The Puppy Lodge raises smooth and longhaired mini doxies in Coshocton County, Ohio, and our puppies typically mature between eight and eleven pounds. They are bold, loyal, and happy to be involved in whatever is going on in the house.

Greenwich is about nine hours from our farm, and the northeast corner near Putnam closer to eleven. The whole state is on our regional delivery tier, and East Coast routes are usually a next day arrival once the van leaves Ohio.

Miniature Dachshund puppies in Connecticut

Reserve a Mini Dachshund Puppy Online

Every available puppy is listed on our website with photos, price, and a reserve button, and you can complete the whole reservation online. A $200 deposit holds a puppy. It is non-refundable but transferable to another available puppy if something changes. Financing runs through Credova and you apply online in a few minutes.

This list turns over quickly and we keep no waitlist. A puppy stays available only until someone reserves it. Upcoming litters are posted ahead of time if you would rather reserve a pick before the litter is born. If you want a closer look before deciding, we set up FaceTime calls so you can see the puppy moving around. Once a puppy is reserved, we call to sort out how it gets to Connecticut, and delivery to your door is one of the choices.

Miniature Dachshund Puppies We've Placed With Connecticut Families

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Barock

Adopted by a family
in Bloomfield, CT
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Greg

Adopted by a family
in West Haven, CT
Mini Dachshund delivered to Connecticut

Miniature Dachshund Delivery to Connecticut

Ground Delivery to Your Door

This is what most Connecticut families choose and what we would recommend for your state. Your part is answering the door. A professional transport service handles the drive in a climate controlled van, with no airport run and no cargo hold at any point. The flat fee for Connecticut is around $350. Vans leave Ohio on Tuesday mornings, and most families have their puppy within three days of scheduling, with the drive itself usually finishing the next day. The puppy travels in its own carrier, gets a vet check before leaving, and you get updates along the way.

Pickup at the Ohio Farm

You are welcome to come get the puppy yourself by appointment. It is a nine to eleven hour drive each way from Connecticut, which is a long weekend for most people, though some families like the trip. Coming out means you meet the mother, walk through the kennel, and go over the vaccination records, microchip registration, and health guarantee in person. You leave with a bag of the food the puppy has been eating and a blanket that smells like the room it grew up in.

Flight Nanny into Bradley or Tweed New Haven

You do not need a ticket or a gate pass. The nanny brings the puppy out to baggage claim and hands it over there. Bradley International in Windsor Locks is the usual choice for families around Hartford and the northern half of the state, and Tweed New Haven works well for the shoreline. Flight nanny is nearly always a same day handoff and costs more than the van, quoted per flight since it depends on the route. The airline rule is 20 pounds or less including the carrier, which a Miniature Dachshund clears without any trouble at eight weeks. We arrange the health certificate before travel, and weather delays are worth building a little flexibility around.

Given that Connecticut is a straightforward drive on the I-84 and I-95 corridors, the van is the better value for almost everyone here. Flight nanny makes more sense when you need the puppy on a specific date.

Want to learn more about adoption in other nearby states? We also deliver Miniature Dachshund puppies to Massachusetts, New York, and Rhode Island.

Miniature Dachshund Puppy Breeder Serving Connecticut

The Puppy Lodge is run by the Nisley family on a five acre farm in Fresno, Ohio, about twenty minutes southeast of Millersburg, and we have been raising dogs for more than thirteen years. Litters are raised across a small closed network of kennels near the farm by breeders who work only with our dogs and follow the same health and genetic testing standards. Apart from the occasional outside stud, every parent dog is owned by us and tested before it is ever bred.

With this breed, the long back is the thing we pay the most attention to. Spinal structure factors into which dogs get paired, which lowers the chance of disc problems down the line, though no breeder can rule the risk out entirely. Between day three and day sixteen every puppy runs the ENS protocol, then gets handled daily by the family's children and starts potty and crate training before it leaves at eight weeks or later. Our vet from Danville Veterinary Clinic comes out weekly to check the adults and the litters. Puppies go home vet checked, microchipped, current on shots and dewormings, and covered by a written three year health guarantee. Terms and exclusions are on the health guarantee page.

Connecticut has good local breeders, and being nine hours away means we have to be worth the distance. What we offer is a tested parent line you can ask about by phone, records that follow the puppy home, and a delivery van that puts it at your door. If you want more background on the breed itself, our guide to living with a Miniature Dachshund covers temperament and care in more depth.

Read Our Reviews!

Miniature Dachshund FAQs Of Connecticut Families

Q: What does a Miniature Dachshund puppy cost delivered to Connecticut?

A: Puppy prices start at $1,495 and go up to around $2,995 depending on color, coat type, genetics, and sex. Ground delivery to Connecticut adds around $350 as a flat fee, no matter where in the state you are. Flight nanny is quoted separately per flight because it depends on the route and airfare that week. Financing through Credova can cover the puppy cost if you would rather spread it out.

Q: Will a mini doxie be happy in a Stamford or New Haven apartment?

A: Yes, this breed adapts well to apartments and condos and does not need a yard. They need thirty to sixty minutes of walking and play a day, split up, and their energy tends to come in bursts followed by a long nap. The thing to plan for is the barking. They were bred so the bark carried up through several feet of dirt, so they will announce the hallway, the elevator, and the delivery driver. Daily walks, a chew, and never rewarding the barking with attention keep it manageable.

Q: How do Connecticut winters work for a dog built this low?

A: Snow and road salt are the two things to think about, since a Miniature Dachshund's belly rides just a few inches off the ground. Rinse or wipe the paws and underside after walks on salted sidewalks. Smooth coats feel the cold quickly and do better in a sweater on the coldest mornings, while longhaired dogs handle it a bit better. Deep snow is hard for a short legged dog to push through, so shovel a path in the yard and shift more of the exercise indoors with puzzle toys and scent games when it gets bad.

Q: Can I visit the kennel before I reserve a puppy?

A: You can, by appointment, Monday through Saturday between 9am and 6pm. Plenty of Connecticut families skip the drive and do a FaceTime call instead, where we show you the puppy and answer questions live. The mother is usually available to meet in person. The father sometimes is not, since we occasionally use an outside stud service to strengthen the program, and those studs meet the same testing standards as our own dogs.

Q: What are you doing about IVDD and back problems?

A: Intervertebral Disc Disease is the health concern that matters most in this breed, and parent genetics play a large part in it. Every breeding dog here is health and genetically tested, and structure is weighed in pairing decisions, which reduces the likelihood in the puppies. No breeder can rule the risk out entirely, and we would not tell you otherwise. What we can put in writing is the three year guarantee that comes with every puppy. Day to day, keeping the dog lean is the biggest factor, along with a ramp for the couch or bed, a harness rather than a collar, and limiting stairs. For the first year, steady walks beat long runs, and repeated jumping is worth avoiding.

Q: Which coats and colors do you raise?

A: We raise smooth and longhaired Miniature Dachshunds only, not wirehaired. Colors that come through the program include red, black and tan, chocolate and tan, blue, blue and tan, chocolate and tan dapple, blue and tan dapple, sable, and sable merle. Both coat types shed moderately all year, so this is not a low shedding breed. Smooth coats need a weekly brushing and longhaired coats need a few sessions a week to stay free of mats behind the ears and along the chest.