Teddy Bear Puppies for Sale in Nevada

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

Home / Locations / Nevada / Teddy Bears

Teddy Bear Puppies for Sale in Nevada

Families looking at Teddy Bear puppies for sale in Nevada are working with a small Ohio farm, not a local kennel, and that distance is worth explaining up front. The Puppy Lodge sits on five acres in Fresno, Ohio, and every puppy leaves from there. Nevada is about 29 to 35 hours away by road depending on whether the puppy is headed for Las Vegas or somewhere north near Reno, so most families here go with a flight nanny and have their puppy the same day.

Teddy Bears are a Shih Tzu crossed with a Bichon Frise. They finish around 8 to 15 pounds and 9 to 12 inches tall, with a plush wavy coat that sheds very little and a temperament built for close company. They handle apartment and condo living well, which matters in Las Vegas and Henderson where a lot of families are not working with a yard.

Available Teddy Bear Puppies
Nevada Teddy Bear puppies from The Puppy Lodge

Available Teddy Bear Puppies for Nevada Families

Everything you see below is a puppy we currently have. Each one comes with a written three-year health guarantee covering genetic and congenital conditions, a veterinary exam from Danville Veterinary Clinic, microchip registration, current vaccinations and dewormings, registration paperwork, a bag of the food they are already eating, and a blanket that carries their mother's scent. Teddy Bears start at $1,995 and the price moves with coat, color, and gender.

Puppies are reserved online with a $200 deposit and go first come, first served. There is no waitlist here, so a puppy listed this morning can be spoken for by tonight. Once yours is reserved we set up a call to sort out delivery to Nevada, and we can arrange a FaceTime with the puppy before you commit if that helps.

Teddy Bear Puppies We've Placed With Nevada Families

f3472-Mallery-Teddy-Bear-Puppy-The-Puppy-Lodge-scaled.jpg

Mallery

Adopted by a family
in Las Vegas, NV
Teddy Bear puppy delivered to the Nevada area

Getting Your Puppy to Nevada: Delivery Options and Pricing

Nevada sits at the far end of our map, so the delivery conversation matters more here than it does for a family in Ohio. We offer three ways home and we settle on one during a phone call after your puppy is reserved.

Flight nanny is what we usually recommend for Nevada. A trained handler flies with your puppy in the cabin, never in cargo, in a soft carrier that fits under the seat. You meet them at baggage claim and take your puppy home the same day. Harry Reid International in Las Vegas and Reno-Tahoe International are the two airports we use most for Nevada families, and Reno-Tahoe covers Sparks, Carson City, and the Lake Tahoe side of the state. Flight nanny is quoted per flight since airfare changes, and it runs higher than ground. Your puppy needs to be at least 8 weeks old, under 20 pounds with the carrier, and carrying a health certificate we arrange before travel. Weather delays happen, so a little flexibility on the date helps.

Ground delivery is the option a lot of families still pick. A professional transport service drives door to door in a climate-controlled van with your puppy in an individual carrier, a vet check before they leave, and updates along the way. Nevada is in our national tier, currently $450 flat. Vans leave Ohio on Tuesday mornings, and a run out to Nevada takes two to three days depending on the route and where in the state you are. Nobody drives to an airport, which is the appeal.

Farm pickup is open to anyone who wants it, though it means a flight into Ohio or a very long drive. Families who make the trip get a tour of the kennel, time with the puppy's mother, and a walk through the vaccination records, microchip registration, and health guarantee in person. Visits are by appointment.

One Nevada-specific note on timing. Teddy Bears carry a mildly shortened muzzle from the Shih Tzu side, so heat is something we watch. In July and August, when Las Vegas is sitting well over 100 degrees, we schedule flights early in the day and keep the airport handoff short. Ground vans are climate controlled the whole way, so summer heat is less of a factor there. If you want to know more about the breed before you decide, our complete Teddy Bear puppy guide covers what the first year actually looks like.

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

A Teddy Bear Puppy Breeder Serving Nevada Families

The Puppy Lodge is run by the Nisley family, nine of them, on a farm in Coshocton County. We have been raising dogs for more than 13 years and Teddy Bears have been part of that for most of it. Litters are raised across a closed network of local kennels near us by people who work only with our dogs and follow the same health testing, genetic testing, and breeding standards we do. We own the parent dogs, and every one of them is genetically tested and picked for temperament, health, pedigree, and coat and color genetics before any pairing happens.

You will not find many Teddy Bear programs in Nevada with parent dogs tested on both the Shih Tzu and Bichon side, and that is the tradeoff for the distance. Our vet from Danville Veterinary Clinic comes to the kennel weekly to check adult dogs and new litters. Every Teddy Bear puppy goes through Early Neurological Stimulation from day 3 through day 16, gets handled daily by our kids, and starts potty and crate training before go-home at 8 weeks. That early work matters with this breed in particular, because Teddy Bears bond hard and can develop separation anxiety if alone time is not built in deliberately from the start.

Teddy Bear puppies raised at The Puppy Lodge, available in Nevada
See Our Available Teddy Bear Puppies

Read Our Reviews!

See Our Reviews

Teddy Bear FAQs Of Nevada Families

Q: How does a Teddy Bear handle desert heat in Las Vegas?

A: They manage fine as indoor dogs, but the shortened muzzle from the Shih Tzu side means they do not cool themselves as efficiently as a longer-nosed breed. Walk them early morning or after sunset in summer, watch the pavement temperature since it burns paws long after the air cools, and keep water available. Their exercise need is only 20 to 30 minutes a day, so a short walk plus indoor play covers it without pushing them in the heat.

Q: Will a Teddy Bear be alright in a Las Vegas or Reno apartment?

A: Yes, and they are one of the better small breeds for it. They top out around 15 pounds, do not need a yard, and are quieter than most small dogs. They will announce someone at the door and then settle. The bigger consideration in a shared building is not noise, it is the separation anxiety piece, so start crate training right away and build up alone time in small steps.

Q: How long does delivery to Nevada actually take?

A: A flight nanny usually gets your puppy to Harry Reid or Reno-Tahoe the same day they leave Ohio. Ground transport takes two to three days from the Tuesday morning departure, depending on the route and whether you are in the north or south of the state. We work out which one makes sense on a call once your puppy is reserved.

Q: Does the dry Nevada air affect their coat?

A: The coat itself holds up fine, but the low humidity can dry out skin and make matting more noticeable if brushing slips. Brush several times a week with a slicker or pin brush, paying attention to the ears, chest, and behind the legs where mats start. Plan on a professional groom every six to eight weeks. A lot of Nevada owners go with a shorter puppy cut in summer, which cuts brushing time and keeps them cooler.

Q: Are Teddy Bears good for someone in my family with allergies?

A: No breed genuinely is. The Teddy Bear coat keeps hold of loose hair rather than dropping it, which means less dander moving around the house, and Nevada's dry air makes that difference more noticeable than it would be somewhere humid. Mild to moderate allergies often manage fine. Severe ones often do not. Call us and we will talk through how to test it before you commit.

Q: What health issues should I ask about?

A: Teddy Bears can see patellar luxation, dental crowding and dental disease, allergies, and eye conditions like cataracts and dry eye. Most of these show up across a lot of small breeds rather than being unique to this cross. We genetically test and health screen both parent dogs before any pairing, our vet examines every litter multiple times, and every puppy leaves with a written three-year health guarantee on genetic and congenital conditions. Keeping your dog lean and brushing their teeth daily handles most of what is left.

Q: Can I see the puppy before I commit from Nevada?

A: We do FaceTime calls, and for a family 2,000 miles out that is usually how it works. You get to see the puppy move around, ask about temperament, and talk through anything the photos do not answer. Call or text us at 330-790-5007 to set one up.