Mini Doxiedoodle Puppies for Sale in Montana

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

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Mini Doxiedoodle Puppies for Sale in Montana

Families looking at Mini Doxiedoodle puppies for sale in Montana are usually a long way from where these puppies start out, and that is worth saying up front. The Puppy Lodge raises its dogs in Fresno, Ohio, on a five acre farm in Coshocton County, roughly 80 miles east of Columbus. Montana sits about 23 to 29 hours of driving from that farm depending on whether you are in Billings or up near Kalispell, so most of our Montana families end up meeting their puppy at an airport rather than a driveway.

The Mini Doxiedoodle, also called a Doxiepoo, is a Miniature Dachshund crossed with a Miniature Poodle. Adults land somewhere between 8 and 12 inches tall and 10 to 20 pounds, with a wavy to curly coat that sheds very little. They are smart, chatty, and deeply attached to their people, which suits a house where someone is home a fair amount and suits small places in Missoula or Bozeman as well as it suits a place with acreage outside Lewistown.

Montana buyers can reserve this Mini Doxiedoodle puppy

Available Mini Doxiedoodle Puppies

Everything listed below is available right now. Each puppy has been vet checked by Danville Veterinary Clinic, microchipped, and kept current on vaccinations and dewormings, and each one goes home with its own health record, registration, a bag of the food it has been eating, and a blanket that carries its mother's scent. Every puppy also comes with a written three year health guarantee covering genetic and congenital conditions.

You can reserve a puppy directly on the site with a $200 deposit, and financing through Credova is available if you would rather spread the cost out. We do not keep a waitlist, so a puppy that catches your eye can be claimed by another family the same afternoon. If you want a closer look before you decide, we can set up a FaceTime call. Once a puppy is reserved, we get on the phone and sort out how it travels to Montana.

Miniature Doxiedoodle puppy delivered to the Montana area

Mini Doxiedoodle Puppy Delivery to Montana

There are three ways to get a puppy from Ohio to Montana, and the method gets decided on a call after you reserve rather than at checkout.

Flight nanny is what we usually suggest for Montana. A trained handler carries the puppy in the cabin of a commercial flight, never in cargo, and hands it to you at baggage claim. Most of these trips finish the same day. Bozeman Yellowstone International, Billings Logan International, Missoula Montana Airport, Glacier Park International in Kalispell, and Great Falls International all see connecting service through hubs that work well for this. Pricing is quoted per flight since it depends on the route and the date. The puppy has to be at least 8 weeks old, under 20 pounds with its carrier, and traveling with a health certificate, all of which a Mini Doxiedoodle clears without trouble. You should plan for the chance of a weather delay, which in Montana can mean either end of the trip.

Home delivery by climate controlled van runs $450 to Montana and brings the puppy to your door, which means no drive to Billings or Missoula on your end. This one takes 2 to 3 days on the road depending on the route. The driver keeps the puppy in its own carrier, has it checked by a vet before leaving, and sends updates along the way. Families in the eastern half of the state or anywhere far from a commercial airport often prefer this, and it removes airport logistics entirely.

Farm pickup in Fresno is open by appointment if you happen to be traveling east or want to make the drive. You get to walk the kennel, meet the puppy's mother, and go over the paperwork face to face. It is a serious haul from Montana, so it is rare, but the door is open.

One note specific to this cross: a Mini Doxiedoodle that inherits the longer Dachshund back should not be jumping in and out of a vehicle on rest stops during a long trip. Lift them in and out. That habit is worth starting on day one anyway.

Want to learn more about adoption in other nearby states? We also deliver Miniature Doxiedoodle puppies to Idaho, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Wyoming.

Mini Doxiedoodle Puppy Breeder Serving Montana Families

The Puppy Lodge has been raising dogs for over 13 years. The Nisley family owns every parent dog behind our litters, and those dogs are raised out across a closed network of local kennels near our Ohio farm, run by breeders who work only with Puppy Lodge dogs and follow our health testing, genetic testing, and breeding standards. Some litters are raised at the original Fresno kennel. None come from outside that network.

Because we run separate health tested Miniature Dachshund and Miniature Poodle programs, both sides of a Mini Doxiedoodle pairing have a known history. That matters more with this cross than with most, since build varies a lot between littermates. Some puppies get the long Dachshund body on short legs, some get the squarer Poodle frame, and most land in the middle. Body shape drives spinal risk, so structure gets weighed when we decide which dogs to pair. Every parent dog is health and genetically tested first, and our veterinarian visits the kennels weekly on a set schedule to look over adults and newborn litters.

Puppies run the Early Neurological Stimulation protocol from day 3 through day 16, get handled and played with daily by the family's kids, and start on potty and crate training before they leave at a minimum of 8 weeks. If you are comparing us to a breeder a few hours from you, the fair question to ask either of us is what testing sits behind the parents and who owns them. We can answer that on both breeds, and our written three year guarantee covers hips, elbows, and genetic and congenital conditions, spinal ones included. Our complete Mini Doxiedoodle guide walks through the rest of what to expect before one comes home.

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Mini Doxiedoodle FAQs Of Montana Families

Q: How does a small dog like this handle a Montana winter?

A: The coat is wavy to curly rather than dense and insulating, so a Mini Doxiedoodle needs a coat or sweater once it gets cold and does better with shorter outings when the wind picks up. Keep an eye on packed snow and ice balls between the toes. Most of their 30 to 45 minutes of daily exercise can move indoors during a cold stretch, and puzzle toys or scent games tire them out about as well as a walk does.

Q: Which airport should I plan on for flight nanny delivery?

A: Bozeman, Billings, Missoula, Kalispell, and Great Falls are the ones we work with most, and the choice usually comes down to which one you can reach with the shortest drive. We look at flight routing when we talk on the phone after your puppy is reserved, since a shorter connection is easier on the puppy than saving you a few miles on the ground.

Q: What does delivery to Montana cost?

A: Ground delivery by van is $450 anywhere in the state, door to door. Flight nanny gets quoted per flight because pricing shifts with the route and travel date, and it typically runs higher than ground but gets the puppy to you in a single day. Farm pickup in Ohio has no delivery fee.

Q: We hike and camp a lot. Can one keep up?

A: On flat and moderate ground, yes, within reason for a dog this size. Steep scrambles, long descents, and repeated jumping are harder on a back that may be elongated, so a carrier pack for the rough sections is a smart thing to own. The Dachshund side gives them a strong nose, and it will lock onto a scent out on a trail with wildlife around, which is a good argument for keeping them leashed on a harness rather than a collar.

Q: Do they bark a lot?

A: They are vocal. For a small dog they make a solid watchdog and will announce a truck in the driveway, a deer at the fence line, and anything else that moves. Training shapes when they bark rather than eliminating it, so if you need a quiet dog in a shared wall apartment, that is worth knowing before you reserve.

Q: Are they a good match for someone with allergies?

A: No dog is hypoallergenic, but the low shedding coat holds loose hair instead of releasing it, which puts less dander into the air. That is often enough for mild to moderate allergies and often not enough for severe ones. F1b puppies carry more Poodle and usually the tightest curl and lowest shedding. Spending time around the breed is the only way to know how you react.

Q: What kind of grooming does the coat need?

A: Brushing several times a week, with extra attention behind the ears, on the legs, and under the belly where mats start. Plan on a professional groom every six to eight weeks. Grooming appointments can mean a drive if you live rural, so some Montana families learn to do maintenance trims at home between visits.