Mini Doxiedoodle Puppies for Sale in Kansas

Our Puppies can be hand-delivered right to your door In Kansas.

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Mini Doxiedoodle Puppies for Sale in Kansas

Families looking at Mini Doxiedoodle puppies for sale in Kansas are buying from The Puppy Lodge, a family run program on a five acre farm outside Fresno, Ohio. Kansas runs about 12 to 17 hours west of us, and the spread matters, since the Kansas City suburbs and Lawrence sit a full day closer than Garden City or Goodland out on the high plains. Wherever you are in the state, the puppy leaves from Ohio and we sort out the trip with you after you reserve.

A Mini Doxiedoodle is a Miniature Dachshund crossed with a Miniature Poodle. Ours finish around 8 to 12 inches tall and 10 to 20 pounds, with a wavy to curly coat that sheds very little. They are bright, funny dogs that stick close to their people and have plenty to say about the mail truck. Thirty to forty five minutes of walking and play covers a day, which fits an apartment near Wichita's Old Town about as well as a house with a yard in Olathe.

Kansas Mini Doxiedoodle puppies from The Puppy Lodge

Available Mini Doxiedoodle Puppies

Everything you see below is a puppy we currently have. Each listing shows the price, and you can reserve online with a $200 deposit that is nonrefundable but transferable if you change your mind about which puppy. We do not keep a waitlist, so a puppy goes to whoever reserves it first, and a puppy listed this morning can be spoken for by dinner. Financing runs through Credova if you would rather spread the cost out.

Every puppy goes home at eight weeks or later, vet checked at Danville Veterinary Clinic, microchipped, current on shots and worming, with registration papers, a written three year health guarantee, a bag of the food it has been eating, and a blanket that smells like its mother. We deliver to Kansas, so you do not have to plan a trip to Ohio unless you want one.

Mini Doxiedoodle Puppies We've Placed With Kansas Families

4752aaLouie the doxypoo-the puppy lodge

Louie

Adopted by a family
in Viola, KS
Miniature Doxiedoodle puppy delivered to the Kansas area

Mini Doxiedoodle Delivery to Kansas

Kansas falls in our national delivery tier at around $450 for door to door ground transport. A licensed pet transport service drives the puppy in a climate controlled van, in its own carrier, with a vet check before it leaves and updates along the way. Given the distance, most Kansas runs take about two days, and the driver brings the puppy to your door whether that is a cul de sac in Overland Park or a farmhouse outside Hays. This is the option most of our Kansas families pick.

If you want the puppy home sooner, a flight nanny carries it in the cabin of a commercial flight, seated with the handler, never in cargo. Most of these are done same day. Wichita's Eisenhower National is the usual meeting point for the middle and south of the state, Kansas City International just over the Missouri line works for anyone in Johnson or Wyandotte County, and Manhattan Regional or Garden City Regional can work depending on the day's flights. Flight nanny is quoted per flight and costs more than the van. The airline limit is 20 pounds including the carrier, which an eight week old Mini Doxiedoodle is nowhere close to, and since this cross has a normal muzzle there are none of the snub nosed breed restrictions that complicate flying other dogs.

Farm pickup is open to anyone, though 12 to 17 hours each way is a long haul from Kansas. Some families make a trip of it anyway, because you get to meet the mother, walk through the kennel, and go over the health records and microchip registration with us in person before you drive home. If you would rather see the puppy without the mileage, we do FaceTime calls. We settle on pickup, van, or nanny during a phone call after the puppy is reserved rather than at checkout.

Want to learn more about adoption in other nearby states? We also deliver Miniature Doxiedoodle puppies to Colorado, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma.

About Our Program, a Mini Doxiedoodle Breeder Serving Kansas

The Puppy Lodge has been raising dogs for more than thirteen years, and the Nisley family still runs it out of Coshocton County, Ohio. We are USDA licensed, and the license is a broker license, which is what covers litters raised at kennels other than our own. We own the parent dogs, all of them health and genetically tested and picked for temperament and pedigree, and litters are raised by a closed group of local kennels near us that work only with our dogs and follow our standards. No puppy comes from outside that group. Our vet from Danville Veterinary Clinic is at the kennels weekly on a set schedule, checking adults and newborn litters. The buildings are climate controlled with heated floors in winter and geothermal cooling in summer, with indoor and outdoor run space and quiet rooms where mothers stay with their litters.

Every puppy runs the Early Neurological Stimulation protocol from day three through day sixteen, gets handled and played with daily by the family's kids, and starts crate and potty work before go home day. Kansas has good breeders, and we are clearly not the closest option for anyone in Wichita or Topeka. What we offer instead is that we run Miniature Dachshund and Miniature Poodle programs of our own, so both sides of a Mini Doxiedoodle pairing have a known history rather than a guess.

That matters most with the back. Dachshunds carry a well documented risk of disc disease, and a puppy that inherits the long body and short legs carries part of that risk with it. We weigh structure when we decide which dogs to pair, we say the risk exists rather than talking around it, and our three year guarantee covers genetic and congenital conditions including spinal ones as well as hips and elbows. The rest is daily habit. Keep the dog lean, put a ramp at the couch, use a harness instead of a collar. Flat ground helps too, and Kansas has no shortage of it. There is more on build, coat, and training in our Mini Doxiedoodle guide.

Read Our Reviews!

Mini Doxiedoodle FAQs Of Kansas Families

Q: What does a Mini Doxiedoodle puppy cost delivered to Kansas?

A: Our Mini Doxiedoodles run $1,495 to $2,995 depending on color, coat type, and gender. Ground delivery to Kansas is around $450 on top of that, and a flight nanny is quoted per flight and comes in higher. A $200 deposit holds the puppy, and Credova financing is available if you want to break up the balance.

Q: How long will it take to get the puppy to my house?

A: Ground transport to Kansas usually takes about two days from the time the van leaves Ohio, since the route covers 12 to 17 hours of driving depending on where in the state you live. A flight nanny is almost always same day into Wichita or Kansas City. We work out the timing on a call once the puppy is reserved.

Q: Do Mini Doxiedoodles handle Kansas summers and winters?

A: They are indoor dogs with a coat built for neither extreme, so plan around the weather rather than through it. In July, walk early or after sundown, since a dog standing that low is close to hot asphalt. In January the wind off the plains cuts through a small dog quickly, so a coat helps, and rinsing salt off the paws after a walk keeps them from licking it.

Q: Is the coat a problem if someone in the house has allergies?

A: The coat is low shedding, not nonshedding, and it holds loose hair instead of dropping it around the house. That means less dander floating around, which is often enough for mild allergies and often not enough for severe ones. F1b puppies carry more Poodle and usually have the tightest curl and the least shedding. Spending time around the dog is the only way to know for sure, so tell us about the allergy before you reserve.

Q: How much grooming do they need out here?

A: Brush a few times a week and plan on a groomer every six to eight weeks. Mats start at the ears, the legs, and the belly, and a curly coat picks up burrs and seed heads fast if you walk through prairie grass or ditch edges, so run your hands through the legs and chest after those walks. Ticks are worth checking for in the same pass during spring and summer.

Q: Are they hard to train?

A: They learn fast, which cuts both ways. The Poodle side wants to work with you and the Dachshund side has opinions, especially once a scent is in the picture, and a Kansas backyard offers plenty of those. Keep sessions short, use good treats, stay consistent, and never let a rule slide once, because they notice. Housebreaking is the piece that takes patience, and crate training with a fixed schedule is what gets it done.