Teddy Bear Puppies for Sale in Idaho

Our Teddy Bear Puppies can be hand-delivered right to your door In Idaho.

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Teddy Bear Puppies for Sale in Idaho

Families looking at Teddy Bear puppies for sale in Idaho are shopping about as far from us as the lower 48 gets, and that works out fine. The Puppy Lodge raises Shichons in east-central Ohio, and puppies head to Boise, Idaho Falls, Coeur d'Alene, and the small towns along the Snake River Plain on a regular basis. Most Idaho families use a flight nanny, which puts a puppy at their airport the same day it leaves Ohio.

These are small dogs, usually 8 to 15 pounds full grown, with a plush wavy coat and the rounded face the name comes from. They are calm indoors, good with kids, and easy to keep in an apartment in downtown Boise or on acreage outside Twin Falls.

Teddy Bear puppies available in Idaho

Browse Available Teddy Bear Puppies for Idaho Families

The puppies below are the ones ready to go right now, with photos, pricing, and a reserve button on each. Teddy Bear pricing starts at $1,995 and moves with color, coat, and gender. Reserving takes a $200 deposit, which is non-refundable but transfers to another available puppy if your plans change. Financing runs through Credova if you would rather spread the cost out.

There is no waitlist here, so puppies go first come, first served, and a puppy listed this morning can be reserved by another family this afternoon. If you want to see one before you commit, we will set up a FaceTime call. Once a puppy is reserved, we get on the phone with you and sort out how it travels to Idaho.

Teddy Bear Puppies We've Placed With Idaho Families

2295aaaBridget the teddy bear-the puppy lodge

Brittany

Adopted by a family
in Donnelly, ID
Teddy Bear puppy delivered to the Idaho area

Puppy Delivery to Idaho

Idaho sits in our national delivery tier, so ground transport is currently $450, flat to any address in the state. Here is how each option looks from where you are.

Flight nanny. This is what we usually recommend for Idaho, and it is what most families here choose. A trained handler carries the puppy in the cabin beside them, never in cargo, and hands it to you at baggage claim. Most of these trips finish the same day. Boise Airport is the common landing spot, and we also fly into Idaho Falls Regional, Pocatello Regional, Magic Valley Regional in Twin Falls, and Lewiston Nez Perce County. Families up in the panhandle around Coeur d'Alene and Sandpoint often pick Spokane International just over the Washington line, since it is the closest airport with good connections. Flight nanny is quoted per trip because it depends on the route and the day. Teddy Bears fit this option well, since an eight week old puppy is nowhere near the 20 pound carrier limit and rides under the seat without any trouble.

Ground delivery. A professional transport service drives the puppy door to door in a climate controlled van, with its own carrier, a vet check before leaving, and updates along the way. Runs leave on Tuesday mornings. Idaho is roughly 28 to 34 hours of driving from our farm depending on whether you are down in the Magic Valley or up past Coeur d'Alene, so plan on two to three days in transit. Winter is worth thinking about here, since routes crossing the Rockies and the passes into the panhandle can slow down after a storm.

Pickup in Ohio. You are welcome to come get your puppy at the farm in Fresno by appointment. It is a long trip from Idaho, but a few families combine it with travel east. You meet the mother, see where the puppy has been living, and go over the health records, microchip registration, and guarantee in person before you leave. You also go home with food for the transition and a blanket carrying the mother's scent.

One note for summer. Teddy Bears have a slightly shortened muzzle from the Shih Tzu side, so heat matters more for them than for a long nosed dog. Boise and Twin Falls can run well past 95 degrees in July and August, and our transport handlers keep vans and carriers cool the whole way. Once your puppy is home, keep walks to morning and evening during those stretches.

Want to learn more about adoption in other nearby states? We also deliver Teddy Bear puppies to Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming.

Teddy Bear Puppy Breeder Serving Idaho and the Northwest

The Puppy Lodge is run by the Nisley family on five acres in Coshocton County, Ohio, and we have been raising dogs for more than 13 years. Every parent dog behind our Teddy Bears belongs to us and has been genetically tested and screened on both the Shih Tzu and Bichon Frise side before any pairing is made. Litters are raised across a small closed group of local kennels near the farm that work only with our dogs and follow the same testing and raising standards we do. Our vet from Danville Veterinary Clinic comes through on a weekly schedule to check the adults and the litters.

Every Teddy Bear puppy goes through the ENS protocol from day three through day sixteen, gets handled daily by our kids, and starts potty and crate work before it leaves at eight weeks. That early stress conditioning matters for this breed in particular, because Teddy Bears bond hard and can develop separation anxiety if alone time is not built up on purpose. It gives you a head start, not a finished dog.

Idaho does not have many programs focused on this cross, and the ones you find are often a single family with one or two litters a year and limited testing behind the parents. What you get by ordering from Ohio is a program that has raised this breed for over a decade, tests both parent breeds for the eye, joint, and dental issues the cross can carry, and backs every puppy with a written three year health guarantee on genetic and congenital conditions. If you want the full picture on the breed before you decide, read our guide to Teddy Bear puppies.

Read Our Reviews!

Teddy Bear FAQs Of Idaho Families

Q: How long does it take to get a puppy to Boise after we reserve one?

A: The travel method gets decided on a phone call after the deposit goes through, not at checkout. If you go with a flight nanny, the puppy usually reaches Boise the same day it leaves, once we line up the health certificate and a flight that works. Ground transport leaves Ohio on a Tuesday and takes two to three days to reach Idaho. Either way the puppy has to be at least eight weeks old before it travels.

Q: Does Idaho's dry air change how we care for the coat?

A: Grooming needs stay about the same, but dry air and static can make a plush coat tangle faster than you might expect. Brush several times a week with a slicker or pin brush, paying attention to the ears, chest, and behind the legs where mats start. Plan on a professional groom every six to eight weeks. Plenty of owners in Boise and Idaho Falls keep a shorter puppy cut through winter to cut down on brushing time.

Q: Are Teddy Bears okay through an Idaho winter?

A: They handle cold weather fine as long as you use common sense about it. The coat is medium length and dense, but these are 8 to 15 pound dogs with short legs, so deep snow and long stretches outside in single digit temperatures are not for them. A sweater for walks and short trips out in January work for most families here. Snow packs into the coat around the feet, so wipe paws and legs when they come in and check between the pads for ice balls.

Q: We both work in Boise. Can a Teddy Bear handle being alone during the day?

A: Yes, with some deliberate work in the first months. This breed bonds very closely and can struggle with long alone stretches if nobody teaches it early. Crate train from the start, practice short absences that gradually get longer, and leave puzzle toys or a food dispensing toy out when you go. Many owning families work full time and manage it well, and a midday break or a walker for the first stretch helps a lot.

Q: Can we see the puppy before we pay for a flight across the country?

A: We will set up a FaceTime call so you can watch the puppy move around and ask questions before you reserve. You are also welcome to visit the kennel in Fresno by appointment if you happen to be traveling through Ohio, where you can meet the mother. Some fathers are not on site if an outside stud was used. Call or text 330-790-5007 and we will get it scheduled.

Q: Is this breed a safe pick for someone in the family with allergies?

A: Teddy Bears shed very little, and the hair they do lose stays in the coat rather than falling around the house, which keeps airborne dander down. No breed is genuinely allergen free, though, so we will not put it stronger than that. Light and moderate allergies often do well with this cross. Severe ones may not. Time spent around the specific puppy is the only way to be sure.