Mini Doxiedoodle Puppies for Sale in Nevada

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

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Mini Doxiedoodle Puppies for Sale in Nevada

Most families searching for Mini Doxiedoodle puppies for sale in Nevada end up looking past state lines, because this cross is uncommon across the Southwest. The Puppy Lodge is a family program run by the Nisley family out of Fresno, Ohio, and we place puppies with homes in Las Vegas, Henderson, Reno, Sparks, and Carson City. Nevada sits roughly 29 to 35 hours of driving from us, so almost every puppy heading that direction flies in the cabin with a nanny or rides out on a climate controlled van, and we sort out which one on a call once the puppy is reserved.

The Mini Doxiedoodle, also called a Doxiepoo, is a Miniature Dachshund crossed with a Miniature Poodle. Adults usually finish between 10 and 20 pounds and stand 8 to 12 inches tall, with a wavy to curly coat that sheds very little. They are smart, affectionate, and talkative, and they want to be part of whatever the household is doing. That size works well in a Las Vegas condo or a Reno townhome as long as the dog gets 30 to 45 minutes of activity and something to think about each day. If you want the full picture before you commit, read our complete Mini Doxiedoodle guide.

Every puppy goes home at 8 weeks or older, vet checked by Danville Veterinary Clinic, microchipped, current on shots and dewormings, and covered by a written three year health guarantee.

Available Mini Doxiedoodle Puppies
Mini Doxiedoodle puppy looking at the camera, available in Nevada

Available Mini Doxiedoodle Puppies

The puppies below are the ones we have right now. Each listing shows the price, and you can reserve online with a $200 deposit that holds the puppy in your name. Mini Doxiedoodle pricing runs from $1,495 to $2,995 depending on coat type, color, and gender.

We do not keep a waitlist, so puppies go first come, first served, and a puppy listed this morning can be spoken for by dinner. If nothing here fits, upcoming litters are posted for reservation ahead of time and you can claim a pick before the litter is born. Financing is available through Credova, FaceTime calls are open before you decide, and we handle getting the puppy to Nevada either by flight nanny or by van.

Miniature Doxiedoodle puppy delivered to the Nevada area

Mini Doxiedoodle Puppy Delivery to Nevada

Nevada families have three ways to bring a puppy home, and we walk through the options with you by phone after the reservation goes through.

Flight nanny. This is what we recommend for Nevada, and it is what most families out there choose. A trained handler carries your puppy in an airline approved soft carrier under the seat in front of her, never in cargo, and hands the puppy to you at baggage claim. Most of these trips finish the same day. Harry Reid International in Las Vegas and Reno-Tahoe International are the two airports we use most for Nevada arrivals, and Elko Regional works for families in the northeast corner of the state. We arrange the health certificate before travel and you get photos and video along the way. Flight nanny costs more than ground and is quoted per flight, since the price follows airfare. The one thing to know for this breed is the 20 pound cabin limit includes the carrier, so a puppy on the larger end of the Mini Doxiedoodle range gets weighed and discussed before we book anything.

Home delivery by van. A professional pet transport service drives your puppy door to door in a climate controlled van with an individual carrier, a vet check before departure, and updates from the road. Nevada falls in our national delivery tier at around $450. Because of the distance, plan on about two to three days on the road depending on the route the driver is running. Nobody has to drive to an airport, which some families prefer, and the van handles the summer heat far better than a car trip would.

Pickup in Ohio. You are welcome to come to the farm by appointment, meet the puppy's mother, walk the kennel, and go over the vaccination records, microchip registration, and health guarantee in person. Very few Nevada families make that trip, though it is an option if you already have plans in the Midwest. Puppies picked up here leave with a bag of their current food and a blanket carrying their mother's scent, and so do the ones that travel.

One note on the arrival side. A Mini Doxiedoodle with the longer Dachshund back should not be jumping in and out of a tall SUV after a long trip, so bring a carrier or plan to lift the puppy in and out yourself.

Want to learn more about adoption in other nearby states? We also deliver Miniature Doxiedoodle puppies to Arizona, California, Idaho, Oregon, and Utah.

About Our Mini Doxiedoodle Breeding Program Serving Nevada

We have been raising dogs for more than 13 years on a five acre farm in the rolling hills of east central Ohio. The Puppy Lodge holds a USDA license, and it is a broker license. We own every parent dog behind our litters, aside from the occasional outside stud held to the same testing. Litters are raised across a small closed network of local kennels near the farm by breeders who work only with our dogs and follow our health testing, genetic testing, and breeding standards. No puppy comes from anywhere else. Those buildings are climate controlled with heated tile floors in winter and geothermal cooling in summer, with indoor and outdoor play space and separate rooms where mothers whelp and stay with their litters.

The Mini Doxiedoodle depends on both sides of the pairing being known quantities, and we run Miniature Dachshunds and Miniature Poodles as their own health tested programs. That means we know the history behind both parents rather than sourcing one half of the cross from somewhere else. All parent dogs are health and genetically tested, with extra testing on coat and furnishings traits. Structure gets weighed in every pairing, which matters more in this cross than most, since the Dachshund side carries a documented predisposition to spinal disc disease. Our vet from Danville Veterinary Clinic visits weekly on a set schedule to check the adults and the newborn litters.

Health tested Miniature Doxiedoodle available in Nevada
See Our Available Mini Doxiedoodle Puppies

Every puppy runs the Early Neurological Stimulation protocol from day three through day sixteen, gets handled and played with daily by the family's children, and starts potty and crate training before go home day. Nevada has very few Doxiepoo programs of any size, and shipping a puppy in from an unknown source is a gamble. Buying from us means you get parent dogs we own and test, a vet who knows the litters, a three year written guarantee covering genetic and congenital conditions including hip, elbow, and spinal, and delivery we arrange for you instead of leaving it on your plate. We are open Monday through Saturday, 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM, and you can call or text 330-790-5007 with anything.

Read Our Reviews!

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Mini Doxiedoodle FAQs Of Nevada Families

Q: How do Mini Doxiedoodles handle Las Vegas and southern Nevada heat?

A: They manage fine as indoor dogs, but the summer pavement causes more trouble than the air temperature does. Asphalt in the Las Vegas Valley gets hot enough to burn paw pads well into the evening, so walks belong in the early morning or after dark from June through September. Their exercise need is modest at 30 to 45 minutes, and a good chunk of that can be indoor play or scent games on the hottest days. Keep water available and watch for a puppy that slows down or pants heavily.

Q: Will a Mini Doxiedoodle do well in an apartment or condo?

A: Yes, and this is one of the reasons the cross works so well in Nevada's high rise and HOA communities. They are small, their energy is moderate, and puzzle toys and short training sessions satisfy them as much as a long walk does. The one thing to plan for is noise, since they are vocal for their size and will announce the elevator, the delivery driver, and the neighbor's door. Early training on the barking makes a big difference in shared walls.

Q: What does it cost to get a puppy to Nevada, and how long does it take?

A: Ground delivery to Nevada runs around $450 and takes about two to three days on the road. Flight nanny service is quoted per trip because it follows airfare into Las Vegas or Reno, and it usually wraps up the same day. Most Nevada families go with the flight nanny for that reason. We go over both options on a call after the puppy is reserved and give you a firm number before anything is booked.

Q: Is the dry Nevada climate easier on a low shedding coat?

A: The low humidity does cut down on some coat problems, but the wavy to curly coat still needs brushing several times a week and a professional groom every six to eight weeks. Mats show up first at the ears, the legs, and the underbelly no matter the climate. Dry air can leave skin itchy, so a gentle shampoo and not over bathing helps. No dog is fully hypoallergenic, though a low shedding coat traps loose hair and puts less dander in the air, which is often enough for mild allergies and often not enough for severe ones.

Q: Should I be worried about back problems in this cross?

A: It deserves attention, not worry. Miniature Dachshunds carry a genetic predisposition to intervertebral disc disease, and a puppy that inherits the long backed Dachshund build carries some of that risk. Puppies that take after the Poodle side with a squarer frame carry less. We factor structure into every pairing and our three year guarantee covers genetic and congenital conditions including spinal ones. Keeping the dog lean, using ramps instead of letting it jump off the couch, and walking on a harness rather than a collar are the things that matter most on your end.

Q: Can I see the puppy before it travels to Nevada?

A: You can, and we recommend it since Nevada is too far for a casual visit. We set up FaceTime calls so you can see the puppy move around, watch how it reacts to people, and ask whatever you want before you put down a deposit. If you would rather come to the farm in Ohio, visits are by appointment and you can meet the mother while you are here. The father is sometimes unavailable if an outside stud was used.

Q: How old are puppies when they leave for Nevada?

A: Eight weeks is our minimum and we do not make exceptions, including for travel. By then a puppy has completed the ENS protocol, been handled daily, had its vet exam and microchip, and started on potty and crate training. Airlines also require a puppy to be at least 8 weeks old for cabin travel, so the flight nanny timeline lines up with our go home age.