Miniature Dachshund Puppies for Sale in New Hampshire

Our Mini Dachshund Puppies can be hand-delivered right to your door In New Hampshire.

Home / Locations / New Hampshire / Miniature Dachshunds

Miniature Dachshund Puppies for Sale in New Hampshire

If you have been looking for Miniature Dachshund puppies for sale in New Hampshire, ours are raised in central Ohio and come to you already vet checked, microchipped, and current on shots. Mini doxies mature around 8 to 11 pounds and about 5 to 6 inches at the shoulder, so they fit a Manchester apartment as easily as a house on a few acres near the Lakes Region. They are bold, curious, and loyal, with a full sized personality packed into a small frame.

New Hampshire sits roughly 11 to 14 hours by road from our farm in Fresno, Ohio. Most families here have their puppy delivered to the front door rather than making the drive themselves.

Available Miniature Dachshund Puppies
Playful Miniature Dachshund puppy for sale in New Hampshire

Available Mini Dachshund Puppies

Everything below is listed live with photos, color, coat type, and price. Puppies start at $1,495 and the price moves with genetics, color, coat, and sex. You can reserve one online with a $200 deposit, which is non refundable but transferable if you change your mind about which puppy is yours. Financing runs through Credova if you would rather spread the cost out, and we can set up a FaceTime call so you get a good look at a puppy before you commit.

There is no waitlist here. Nothing is held back for anyone, and the first family to reserve a puppy is the one that gets it. Once a puppy is yours, we get on the phone to sort out how it travels to New Hampshire. Upcoming litters are posted too, so you can claim a pick before the puppies are born.

Miniature Dachshund Puppies We've Placed With New Hampshire Families

0529aaaPorter the dachshund-the puppy lodge

Porter

Adopted by a family
in Hanover, NH
Miniature Dachshund puppies delivered safely to New Hampshire

Puppy Delivery to New Hampshire

New Hampshire falls in our regional delivery tier, which puts ground transport at around $350. Every puppy leaves at 8 weeks or older with its health record, registration paperwork, a bag of the food it has been eating, and a blanket the puppy has been sleeping on.

Home Delivery by Van

This is what most New England families pick. There are two drivers in every van, so a puppy is never unattended at a fuel stop or overnight. It travels in its own carrier in a climate controlled van, vet checked before the wheels move, with updates along the way. Ground runs leave on Tuesday mornings and East Coast routes are usually next day, so a puppy headed for Concord, Nashua, or the Seacoast is typically home within a couple of days of scheduling. No airport parking, no carrier to wrestle through a terminal, and in January that heated van is a nice thing to have on a puppy's first trip.

Flight Nanny

You do not need a ticket or a gate pass. The nanny brings the puppy out to baggage claim and hands it over there. Cargo never enters into it. Manchester Boston Regional Airport is the usual landing spot for New Hampshire families, and people in the southern tier sometimes choose Boston Logan since it is a short run up I-93 or Route 3. Portsmouth International at Pease works when the schedule lines up. Most flight nanny deliveries finish the same day. It costs more than ground and is quoted per flight. A mini doxie is comfortably under the 20 pound cabin limit including the carrier, so weight is never the sticking point. Winter weather is the one thing to stay flexible about, since a New England storm can push a flight a day.

Pickup at the Farm

You are welcome to come get your puppy yourself. It is a long haul from New Hampshire, close to a full day each way, but a few families make a weekend of it. You get to see where the dogs are raised, meet the mother, and go through the vaccination records, microchip registration, and health guarantee face to face before you drive home. Visits are by appointment, Monday through Saturday.

For anyone in the state, ground delivery is the option we would point you to first. It costs less than a flight nanny, it gets the puppy to your street instead of a terminal, and the drive is short enough that the puppy is only on the road a day.

Want to learn more about adoption in other nearby states? We also deliver Miniature Dachshund puppies to Maine, Massachusetts, and Vermont.

Miniature Dachshund Puppy Breeder Serving New Hampshire from Ohio

The Puppy Lodge is run by the Nisley family on a five acre farm in Coshocton County, Ohio, and we have been raising dogs for more than 13 years. Litters are raised across a closed network of local kennels near the farm by breeders who work only with our dogs and follow the same health testing, genetic testing, and breeding standards we use ourselves. Every parent dog is owned by us and has been individually tested and picked for temperament, health, pedigree, and color genetics. The vet from Danville Veterinary Clinic comes through weekly to look over the adult dogs and every new litter.

With this breed we pay close attention to spinal structure when we choose pairings, since the long back is where the health risk sits. That screening lowers the odds of disc problems, though no breeder can rule the risk out entirely, and the written three year health guarantee travels home with the puppy. What it covers and what it does not are set out in the guarantee terms. By the time a puppy leaves it has been through ENS from day 3 to day 16 and handled daily by the family's children, which matters for a breed that has to have its confidence shaped early. New Hampshire is a long way from Ohio, but what happens in those first eight weeks travels with the puppy. If you want more background on the breed itself, our article on why Miniature Dachshunds are more than just adorable covers it in depth.

Miniature Dachshund puppy from health tested parents, available in New Hampshire
See Our Available Mini Dachshund Puppies

Read Our Reviews!

See Our Reviews

Miniature Dachshund FAQs Of New Hampshire Families

Q: How much is a Miniature Dachshund puppy delivered to New Hampshire?

A: Puppies start at $1,495 and go up to about $2,995 depending on color, coat type, genetics, and sex. Ground delivery to New Hampshire runs around $350. A flight nanny into Manchester costs more and gets quoted per flight once we know the date. Financing is available through Credova if you apply online.

Q: Do Miniature Dachshunds handle New Hampshire winters?

A: With warm gear and a little planning they do fine. A dog standing five or six inches off the ground has its belly in the snow, and the smooth coated ones have almost nothing between them and the wind. A fitted coat or sweater for walks and shoveled paths through the yard solve most of it. Keep outdoor time shorter when it drops into the single digits and make up the difference with indoor play and puzzle toys, which tire this breed out more than people expect.

Q: What should we know about back problems before we buy?

A: Intervertebral Disc Disease is the health topic that matters most in this breed. The elongated spine is what makes them what they are and it is also the weak point. We health and genetically test every parent dog and factor spinal soundness into pairings to reduce the likelihood, though no breeder can rule the risk out entirely, and the three year guarantee is in writing. Day to day, weight is the biggest thing you control, along with ramps for the couch and bed, a harness instead of a collar, and limiting stairs. Keep exercise gentle and varied through the first year rather than long repetitive sessions. Carry them up icy steps in February.

Q: Will a mini doxie be too loud for an apartment in Manchester or Nashua?

A: They are a vocal breed. They were bred so a hunter above ground could hear them below it, and that instinct did not go anywhere. The difference between a dog that barks at something and one that barks at everything comes down to exercise, routine, and never rewarding the barking with attention of any kind. Most apartment dwellers do fine once they decide early what they are willing to live with.

Q: How long can they be left alone during a workday?

A: Not all day, comfortably. These are companion dogs that bond hard, and long stretches by themselves can turn into separation anxiety. The ENS work we do from day 3 through day 16 builds some stress tolerance, but it is a head start rather than a fix. Families with long commutes into Boston usually add a midday dog walker, daycare, or another pet for company.

Q: Which coats and colors do you raise?

A: Smooth and longhaired only. We do not raise wirehaired. Colors in the program include Red, Black and Tan, Chocolate and Tan, Chocolate and Tan Dapple, Blue, Blue and Tan, Blue and Tan Dapple, Sable, and Sable Merle. Both coats shed a moderate amount year round, so this is not a low shedding breed. If you have questions about pattern genetics, give us a call and we will walk you through it.