Puppies for Sale in Nebraska

A:Nebraska's climate covers real extremes, so you want a breed that can handle both sides. Golden Retrievers and Pomskies are naturals here. Their coats insulate well in winter, and they love being outside in cooler weather. Miniature Poodles adapt easily to the heat and cold since they spend most of their active time with you indoors or on walks, not living in a doghouse. Fluffy French Bulldogs are a perfect fit too because they're primarily indoor companions, happy in air conditioning during July and curled up on the couch in January. Miniature Dachshunds do well as long as you keep potty breaks short on those bitter cold mornings. A good dog coat goes a long way with the smaller breeds.

A:Absolutely, and we love when families make the trip. Visits are by appointment so we can give you our full attention. You'll meet the parent dogs, walk through the kennel, and spend real time with the puppies. It's one thing to see photos online, but holding a puppy and watching how it interacts with your kids is a completely different experience. If traveling isn't in the cards, we also offer virtual tours so you can see exactly how our puppies are raised before making a decision.

A:Ground transport to Nebraska typically takes two to three days depending on where you are in the state. Families closer to Omaha are on the shorter end, while deliveries out toward the western panhandle take a bit longer. Our transport team sends updates along the way so you always know where your puppy is. The vans make regular stops for feeding, water, and potty breaks, and puppies ride in individual climate-controlled compartments the entire trip.

A:We're a family of nine, five girls, two boys, and two parents, and we've been raising puppies on five acres in the rolling hills of Central Ohio for over 13 years. Our kids don't just live around the puppies. They're in the whelping room and the play yard every day, which is why a puppy that lands in Omaha or Lincoln settles in so quickly. It's never known anything but people. Our kennel has heated tile floors for winter and geothermal cooling for summer and has been remodeled multiple times, because that's the stuff that actually matters. We're certified through the Purdue University Canine Care Program, one of a small group of breeders nationwide, and our vet from Danville Veterinary Clinic comes out to the kennel every week. Every puppy goes through Early Neurological Stimulation between days 3 and 16, and every parent dog is health and genetic tested. The drive from eastern Nebraska is roughly 13 hours, and climate-controlled ground transport and flight nanny service are both available if you'd rather not make it. You can read more about our family on our About Us page.