Teddy Bear Puppies for Sale in Kansas

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

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Teddy Bear Puppies for Sale in Kansas

Families searching for Teddy Bear puppies for sale in Kansas are usually after a small companion dog that fits a house in Olathe just as easily as a farmhouse outside Hays. The Teddy Bear is a Shih Tzu crossed with a Bichon Frise, also called a Shichon, and the pairing gives you a sturdy 8 to 15 pound dog with a plush wavy coat, dark round eyes, and a calm and affectionate way about it.

The Puppy Lodge is based in Fresno, Ohio, so Kansas sits roughly 12 hours from us at the Missouri line and closer to 17 out on the High Plains. That distance is the whole reason we set up door to door transport, and most Kansas families have their puppy home without ever driving east.

Available Teddy Bear Puppies
Shichon puppy, also called a Teddy Bear, available to families in Kansas

Available Teddy Bear Puppies for Kansas Families

Every puppy listed below is available now and can be reserved online with a $200 deposit. A Teddy Bear here begins at $1,995, and coat, color, and gender decide how far above that any one puppy sits. Puppies go home at 8 weeks or older with a written three year health guarantee, a microchip already registered, vaccinations and dewormings up to date, a vet exam from Danville Veterinary Clinic, and a blanket that carries their mother's scent. Financing runs through Credova if you would rather spread the cost out, and we can set up a FaceTime call so you see the puppy moving around before you commit.

There is no waitlist here, so puppies go first come first served and a listing can be claimed the same day it appears. Once yours is reserved we call to sort out how it gets to Kansas.

Teddy Bear Puppies We've Placed With Kansas Families

0094aa sheila the teddy bear-the puppy lodge

Sheila

Adopted by a family
in Shawnee, KS
Teddy Bear puppies delivered safely to Kansas

Teddy Bear Puppy Delivery to Kansas

Ground delivery is what most Kansas families use, and it is what we recommend for nearly every address in the state. A professional transport service picks the puppy up at our Ohio kennel and drives it door to door in a climate controlled van, with an individual carrier, a vet check before the trip, and updates along the way. The route follows I-70 west through Indianapolis and St. Louis into Kansas City, then across the state, so towns along that corridor like Topeka, Salina, and Colby line up naturally with the drive. Kansas falls in our national pricing tier, currently $450 flat. Vans leave Tuesday mornings and most families in the eastern half of the state have their puppy within two days, with western Kansas usually landing on day three.

Flight nanny is the faster option if you want the puppy the same day. A trained handler carries the puppy in the cabin beside them, never in cargo, and meets you at baggage claim with the health certificate in hand. Wichita Dwight D. Eisenhower National is the common landing point for central and southern Kansas, and families in Johnson County and Kansas City generally use Kansas City International just over the state line. Manhattan Regional and Garden City Regional both work too, though smaller airports mean fewer flights and a connection, so the quote and the day depend on what is flying. Pricing is quoted per flight since it depends on the route.

In person pickup at the farm is open to anyone who wants it, and a few Kansas families do make the trip and turn it into a weekend. You get to see where the puppy came from and meet its mother, but at 12 hours minimum each way it is a long haul, and the van covers the same ground without you burning two days of driving.

One breed specific note on transport. Teddy Bears carry a slightly shortened muzzle from the Shih Tzu side, which is part of why we lean toward ground transport in July and August when Kansas is running in the high nineties. The van stays climate controlled the entire way and there is no time sitting on a hot tarmac.

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

Teddy Bear Puppy Breeder Serving Kansas Families

The Puppy Lodge sits on a five acre farm in Coshocton County, Ohio, run by the Nisley family. We have been raising dogs for over 13 years, and Teddy Bears have been part of that for most of it. Our adult dogs are all owned by us, genetically tested, and chosen for temperament, health, pedigree, and coat, then placed with a small closed group of nearby kennels that raise only Puppy Lodge dogs under our standards. Our vet from Danville Veterinary Clinic comes out weekly to check the adults and every new litter.

With Teddy Bears specifically, we pay attention to a few things the breed needs. Every puppy runs the ENS protocol from day 3 through day 16 and gets daily handling from the kids, which matters for a breed that bonds hard and can develop separation anxiety if alone time is never built in. We start crate and potty work before go home. Pairings account for structure because patellar luxation shows up in small breeds generally, and both parent breeds are screened for eye conditions before any breeding happens. If you want the full picture on the breed before you decide, our complete Teddy Bear puppy guide covers what to expect at home.

The Puppy Lodge, Teddy Bear breeder serving Kansas
See Our Available Teddy Bear Puppies

Being a thousand miles away is a fair thing to weigh against a Kansas breeder down the road. What you get for the distance is a program where the parents are our dogs, the health testing is documented, the same vet sees every litter, and the puppy arrives with a three year guarantee behind it. You can also call and ask about any of it before you spend a dollar.

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See Our Reviews

Teddy Bear FAQs Of Kansas Families

Q: What is the best way to get a Teddy Bear puppy to Wichita?

A: Ground delivery is the practical pick for Wichita. The van comes to your door for that $450 and typically arrives two to three days after it leaves Ohio on a Tuesday. If you want the puppy faster, a flight nanny can bring it into Eisenhower National the same day, though the cost is higher and quoted per flight based on what routes are open that week.

Q: How do Teddy Bears handle Kansas summers?

A: They do fine with common sense. The shortened muzzle means they are less efficient at cooling than a longer nosed dog, so walks belong in the early morning or after sundown once the heat index climbs, and hard play outdoors in the afternoon is not a good idea. Twenty to thirty minutes of activity a day is all they need anyway, and most of that can happen indoors. Shade and water any time they are outside.

Q: Are Teddy Bears a good apartment dog for Lawrence or Overland Park?

A: Yes, this is one of the better small breeds for apartments and condos. They are quiet compared to most small dogs, they will announce someone at the door but do not bark constantly, and their exercise needs are modest. Their size and steady temperament also make them easy in shared hallways and elevators.

Q: We both work in Topeka. Will a Teddy Bear be okay alone during the day?

A: They can be, but it takes deliberate work early. Both parent breeds were built to stay close to people, so a Teddy Bear bonds deeply and can struggle with long stretches alone if nobody teaches it how. Crate training, short practice absences that get longer over weeks, and puzzle toys while you are out are what make the difference. The ENS work we do in the first two weeks helps build stress tolerance, but treat it as a head start rather than a solution.

Q: How much grooming does the coat need out here?

A: Plan on brushing several times a week with a slicker or pin brush, daily if you keep the coat long, and a professional groom every six to eight weeks. Mats form first at the ears, chest, and behind the back legs. Kansas wind picks up burrs and seed heads in late summer, so a quick check after time outdoors saves you a tangle later. The hair around the eyes grows fast and needs regular trimming or it irritates the eye.

Q: Someone in our house has allergies. Is this breed safe?

A: No breed is completely safe for an allergy sufferer, and we would rather say so plainly than oversell. What works in the Teddy Bear's favor is a coat that keeps hold of loose hair rather than dropping it, so less dander moves through the house. That is often enough for mild to moderate allergies and rarely enough for severe ones. Since reactions are specific to the individual dog, a FaceTime call and a conversation about that particular puppy is a reasonable place to start.

Q: What health issues should we ask about?

A: Ask about the same things you would ask any small breed program. Dental crowding and dental disease are common across small dogs and the shorter muzzle makes it worth starting daily brushing in puppyhood. Patellar luxation and eye conditions like cataracts and dry eye show up in both parent breeds, and hip issues are possible in small dogs too. All of our parent dogs are genetically tested and health screened before a pairing, and the written three year guarantee covers genetic and congenital conditions. Call us at 330-790-5007 and we will walk through the testing on the parents behind any puppy you are looking at.