Mini Doxiedoodle Puppies for Sale in Ohio

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

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Mini Doxiedoodle Puppies for Sale in Ohio

Families searching for Mini Doxiedoodle puppies for sale in Ohio are already close to where our puppies are raised. The Puppy Lodge is based in Fresno, out in Coshocton County about 80 miles east of Columbus and twenty minutes southeast of Millersburg. Ohio is the only state where nearly everyone can reach us and be home the same afternoon. Akron is about an hour out, Columbus and Cleveland run closer to an hour and a half, and even the far corners in Cincinnati or Toledo sit inside a three hour drive.

The Mini Doxiedoodle is a Miniature Dachshund crossed with a Miniature Poodle. Most finish between 10 and 20 pounds and stand 8 to 12 inches at the shoulder, with a wavy to curly coat that sheds very little. They are smart, chatty, and deeply attached to their people. The Poodle side brings the eagerness to learn and the Dachshund side brings the humor and the occasional selective hearing, especially once a scent crosses the yard. Every puppy leaves us at 8 weeks or older, vet checked, microchipped, current on vaccinations and dewormings, and covered by a written three year health guarantee.

Mini Doxiedoodle puppies available in Ohio

Available Mini Doxiedoodle Puppies

Everything listed below is available right now. Prices for this cross run from $1,495 to $2,995 depending on coat type, color, and gender, and you can reserve online with a $200 deposit. That deposit is non-refundable but it moves with you if you change your mind and pick a different available puppy. We do not keep a waitlist, so puppies go first come first served and a listed puppy can be claimed by another family the same day you find it.

Want a closer look before you commit? We do FaceTime calls, and Ohio families are welcome to come out and meet the puppy and its mother by appointment. Financing is available through Credova if that helps with timing. If you would rather not drive, we deliver anywhere in the state.

Mini Doxiedoodle Puppies We've Placed With Ohio Families

Patty-0676aa-puppy-mini-doxidoodle-Puppy-Lodge

Patty

Adopted by a family
in Uniontown, OH
6187aaa Sassy the doxypoo-the puppy lodge

Sassy

Adopted by a family
in Parma, OH
6183aaa snoopy the doxypoo-the puppy lodge

Snoopy

Adopted by a family
in Cleveland, OH
Miniature Doxiedoodle puppy delivery in Ohio

Ohio Puppy Delivery and Farm Pickup

We sort out the details on a call once your puppy is reserved. There are three ways to get a puppy home, and Ohio families have the easiest set of choices of anyone we work with.

Farm pickup is what we suggest for most people in the state. You come to the kennel in Fresno by appointment, meet the parents, walk through the vaccination records and microchip registration with us in person, and drive home with your puppy that day. You leave with a bag of the food the puppy is already eating and a blanket carrying its mother's scent. With drive times across Ohio running from a few minutes up to about four hours, pickup is usually simpler than arranging anything else.

Home delivery by climate-controlled van is $250 to Ohio addresses, our lowest rate in the country. A professional transport service brings the puppy door to door in an individual carrier, with a veterinary check before the trip and updates along the way. Anywhere in Ohio is a same-day or next-day run, so this is a good fit if your schedule will not stretch to a round trip or you live out toward the state line.

Flight nanny service is available, where a handler carries the puppy in the cabin beside them and hands it to you at baggage claim. Mini Doxiedoodles are comfortably under the 20 pound in-cabin limit and have none of the airline restrictions that flat-faced breeds run into, so they travel well this way. That said, flying inside Ohio rarely makes sense. Cleveland Hopkins, John Glenn Columbus International, Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky, Akron-Canton, and Dayton International are all within an easy drive of us already, and a flight costs more than either other option while saving very little time. We are glad to quote it if it fits your situation better.

One note tied to the breed. Puppies that inherit the longer Dachshund back do better with calm, level handling during travel, so we send everyone home with a harness recommendation instead of a collar and ask families to keep the first few days quiet rather than passing the puppy around.

Want to learn more about adoption in other nearby states? We also deliver Miniature Doxiedoodle puppies to Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia.

Mini Doxiedoodle Puppy Breeder Serving Ohio

The Puppy Lodge is a family operation. The Nisley family, all nine of us, has been raising dogs for more than thirteen years from a five-acre farm in the rolling hills of central Ohio. Our dogs don't all live under one roof. They're raised across a closed network of kennels near our farm, by breeders who only raise our dogs, with our health and genetic testing, and our breeding standards. Some litters are raised at our original kennel in Fresno under a different kennel name. No puppy comes to us from outside that network, ever.

For this cross specifically, we own and run both parent breeds as separate health-tested programs. That means when we pair a Miniature Dachshund with a Miniature Poodle, we know the history on both sides of the pairing rather than guessing at half of it. Structure gets weighed in every pairing decision, which matters more here than with most crosses. Dachshunds carry a well documented predisposition to spinal disc disease, and a puppy that inherits the long-backed build carries some of that with it. We say that plainly, we account for it in how we breed, and our three year guarantee covers genetic and congenital conditions including spinal ones along with hips and elbows. If you want to understand the breed in more depth before you decide, our complete Mini Doxiedoodle guide walks through build, coat, temperament, and health.

Being in-state means you can see all of this yourself. Our buildings are climate controlled with heated tile floors in winter and geothermal cooling in summer, mothers have their own rooms for whelping and the first weeks, and there is a fenced yard with plenty of run space. Danville Veterinary Clinic visits on a set weekly schedule to check adult dogs and new litters. Every puppy goes through the Early Neurological Stimulation protocol from day 3 through day 16, gets handled and played with daily by our kids, and starts crate and potty training before go-home. We have many Google reviews from families who have been through it.

Read Our Reviews!

Mini Doxiedoodle FAQs Of Ohio Families

Q: How big will a Mini Doxiedoodle get?

A: Adults usually land between 10 and 20 pounds and 8 to 12 inches tall. Build is the least predictable part of this cross. Some puppies get the Dachshund's long body and short legs, some get the Poodle's squarer frame, and most sit somewhere in between. They reach full height around 8 to 10 months and fill out by 12 to 14 months. If body type matters to you, ask us about the specific parents and what that pairing has produced.

Q: Are Mini Doxiedoodles a good fit for a Columbus or Cleveland apartment?

A: Yes, for most people. They need 30 to 45 minutes of activity a day and that can be a walk plus some indoor play or a short training session. Puzzle toys and scent games tire them out as much as distance does. The one thing to know is that they are vocal for their size, and they will announce the hallway, the elevator, and anything moving outside the window. Early training helps a lot with that.

Q: Do they shed, and will they work for someone with allergies?

A: Shedding is low but not zero. The curly coat holds loose hair instead of dropping it around the house, which means less dander floating around, and that is often enough for mild to moderate allergies. It is often not enough for severe ones. F1b puppies carry more Poodle and usually have the tightest curl and lowest shedding. Spending time around a puppy is the only way to know for sure, and we can arrange that.

Q: What does grooming look like?

A: Brush several times a week, paying attention to the ears, legs, and belly where mats start. Professional grooming every six to eight weeks keeps the coat manageable. Nails, ears, and teeth on a regular schedule like any small dog. Ohio winters mean wet, salty paws from November through March, so a quick rinse and dry after walks saves you some grief.

Q: Can I visit before I reserve a puppy?

A: You are welcome to. We are open Monday through Saturday, 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM, closed Sunday, and visits are by appointment so we can give you our attention. You will meet the puppy and its mother. The father is sometimes not on site if an outside stud was used. Call or text 330-790-5007 to set a time.

Q: How hard are they to house train?

A: Plan on more patience than average. The Dachshund side can be stubborn about housebreaking, and this cross is smart enough to find loopholes in a rule you enforce inconsistently. Crate training with a fixed schedule works. Positive reinforcement only, since harsh correction either shuts them down or makes the stubbornness worse. We start crate and potty work before puppies go home, which gives you a head start.