Miniature Poodle Puppies for Sale in Nebraska

Our Mini Poodle puppies can be hand-delivered right to your door in Nebraska.

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Miniature Poodle Puppies for Sale in Nebraska

Our Miniature Poodle puppies for sale in Nebraska are bred from health tested parents and come to you from The Puppy Lodge in Fresno, Ohio. A grown Mini Poodle from us usually weighs 10 to 15 pounds and has a tight, curly coat that barely sheds, though it needs grooming on a regular schedule. That size works in a townhouse in Lincoln just as well as on a farm outside Norfolk.

Indiana, Illinois, and Iowa all sit between our farm and the Missouri River, so we bring the puppy west to you by van or with a flight nanny. You are still welcome to make the drive and pick up in person.

Mini Poodle puppy looking at the camera, available in Nebraska

Reserving a Miniature Poodle Puppy from Nebraska

Each listing below carries its own price. Color, coat type, and gender all play into it, and $1,995 is where our Mini Poodles start. A $200 deposit lets you reserve the one you want online. It is non-refundable, but the money can go toward another puppy that is still available. Credova offers financing, and the application is done online.

We don't run a waitlist, so whoever reserves a puppy first gets it, even if it was only posted that morning. At 8 weeks or older your puppy is ready for its trip to Nebraska, and we deliver anywhere in the state.

Miniature Poodle Puppies We've Placed With Nebraska Families

4825aaa-Silas the mini poodle-the puppy lodge

Silas

Adopted by a family
in Las Vegas, NE
Miniature Poodle puppy delivery in Nebraska

Getting Your Miniature Poodle Puppy Home to Nebraska

Expect 13 to 18 hours on the road between our farm and Nebraska. Once your puppy is reserved, we call to choose how it travels and settle on a date. Each puppy leaves vet checked and microchipped, with potty and crate training already started. By van, by plane, or in your own car, your puppy leaves with its mother's scent on a blanket. It also comes with a bag of the food it is used to, which you can blend with your own brand as you make the change.

Door to Door by Van

For Omaha, Lincoln, and the rest of eastern Nebraska, we recommend home delivery, which costs around $450 and is our most popular option. Your puppy travels door to door in a custom climate-controlled van. It is run by a professional pet transport service that staffs each trip with two drivers. A vet examines the puppy before the trip. On the road it has its own carrier, and the drivers keep you updated.

Flying In with a Flight Nanny

In central Nebraska, around Grand Island, Kearney, and North Platte, we recommend a flight nanny, since Grand Island and Kearney both have airports close by and each stop past Lincoln adds time to an already long van trip. Families in the Panhandle can weigh the van against a nanny with us on the call. The nanny is a trained handler with a cabin seat on a commercial flight, and the puppy's airline approved soft carrier goes under the seat ahead of them. The cargo hold is never part of the trip. The handler sends you photos and video from the flight. Once the plane lands, you meet the nanny at baggage claim.

Nannies can fly into Eppley Airfield in Omaha, Lincoln Airport, Central Nebraska Regional Airport in Grand Island, or Kearney Regional Airport. The nanny service's rules are that the puppy is at least 8 weeks old and under 20 pounds counting its carrier. A Mini Poodle puppy of that age, carrier included, is nowhere near 20 pounds. We book the licensed vet who writes the puppy's health certificate for the flight. The nanny route costs more than home delivery, with each flight quoted on its own. Plan on some flexibility in your dates, since a snowstorm on the plains can hold up a flight.

Picking Up in Fresno

Families who would like to see the kennel for themselves can drive to Fresno and pick up by appointment. From Nebraska that trip is long enough to need a hotel stop in each direction. We take time at pickup to hand over the vaccination records and microchip registration, then read through the health guarantee together before you start back west.

Want to learn more about adoption in other nearby states? We also deliver Miniature Poodle puppies to Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, South Dakota, and Wyoming.

The Miniature Poodle Puppy Breeder Network Serving Nebraska Families

The Puppy Lodge belongs to the Nisley family. Dogs have been our work for more than 13 years, and home for us is a five acre farm in Fresno, Ohio. We hold a broker license because our litters come from two places, our original kennel and a closed group of kennels close to the farm. The breeders in that group keep no dogs but ours and meet our health and breeding standard. We take no puppies from outside that circle. Apart from the occasional outside stud, every parent dog is owned by The Puppy Lodge.

Genetic screening before breeding covers inherited eye disease such as progressive retinal atrophy, and the parents get general health testing as well. Testing lowers the chances, but no breeder can rule the risk out completely, and we would rather be upfront about that. Each week a vet from Danville Veterinary Clinic checks the adult dogs and newborn litters, which helps catch problems like patellar luxation early. On day 3 each puppy begins early neurological stimulation, which lasts through day 16, and it is picked up and played with every day.

We are a Miniature Poodle puppy breeder serving Nebraska from several states away, so we answer questions about any parent's testing over the phone. You can check more than 50 Google reviews before deciding, and our puppies carry a written three year health guarantee.

Read Our Reviews!

FAQs Of Nebraska Families Looking for Miniature Poodles

Q: Can we meet the parents before bringing a puppy back to Nebraska?

A: Yes, if you make the drive to Ohio. Our visiting hours are 9:00 am to 6:00 pm, Monday through Saturday, by appointment, and that visit is your chance to meet the puppy and its mother. The father is not always there, because an outside stud service is used from time to time to strengthen the program. A FaceTime call is another way to see the puppy, and it works well when the drive east does not fit your plans.

Q: How does a Mini Poodle handle a Nebraska winter?

A: Mini Poodles grow only one layer of curls, without an undercoat, and they get cold sooner than double coated breeds. Put a sweater on your dog for windy days below freezing and keep those walks shorter. Snow tends to ball up in the curls and can turn into mats if it stays, so towel the coat at the door. Wipe the paws too, since road salt can irritate them.

Q: Can I keep up with grooming outside Omaha and Lincoln?

A: Expect a professional groom every 4 to 6 weeks, usually $50 to $80 each time, plus brushing at home several times a week. Groomers can be spread thin in smaller towns across central and western Nebraska, so it helps to book a standing appointment before the puppy comes home. Brushing tips and other coat care basics are in our Miniature Poodle breed guide.

Q: Will our puppy swim at the lake?

A: Yours will likely want to swim, since Poodles were first used in Germany to fetch ducks from the water. At Branched Oak Lake near Lincoln or Lake McConaughy out west, let the puppy wade in from the shore at its own pace. Afterward, dry its drop ears thoroughly, because moisture trapped inside can cause an infection.

Q: Will my puppy's color stay the same?

A: As a puppy matures, a red coat may soften to apricot and a black coat may turn silver or blue. Brown coats can fade toward cafe au lait. All of this is normal fading during the first year or two, not a sign of illness. Ask us about the parents' lines if you are set on a particular shade, and we can tell you how those coats changed with age.