Miniature Poodle Puppies for Sale in Pennsylvania

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

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Miniature Poodle Puppies for Sale in Pennsylvania

At The Puppy Lodge, our Miniature Poodle puppies for sale in Pennsylvania are raised a short drive west of the state. Our home base is Fresno, a Coshocton County town that sits across the Ohio River and the narrow West Virginia panhandle from Pittsburgh.

The puppies grow into sturdy little dogs of 10 to 15 pounds. Their curly single layer coat sheds very little, but it keeps growing and needs steady brushing to stay free of mats. Each one heads to Pennsylvania microchipped and current on its vaccinations and dewormings, after a vet has looked it over.

Mini Poodle puppies available in Pennsylvania

How to Reserve a Miniature Poodle Puppy in Pennsylvania

Prices are posted on every listing below, beginning at $1,995. Some puppies cost more than others because of their color, coat type, or gender.

To reserve one, you place a $200 deposit online. It is non-refundable, but if you end up preferring another puppy that is still available, we can move it to that one. There's no waitlist to join. Each puppy goes to the first family to claim it, and that can happen on the day it is listed.

Pennsylvania families who would rather not pay the full price at once can finance through Credova by applying online. Your puppy can leave at eight weeks or older, either in your car from the farm or with one of the delivery options below.

Miniature Poodle Puppies We've Placed With Pennsylvania Families

Luther-0723dd-puppy-mini-poodle-The-Puppy-Lodge-of-Berlin

Luther

Adopted by a family
in Washington, PA
Ginger-6429aa-puppy-mini-poodle-Puppy-Lodge

Ginger

Adopted by a family
in South Park, PA
0531aSarmen the mini poodle-the puppy lodge

Sarmen

Adopted by a family
in Shickshinny, PA
Mini Poodle puppy arriving at a family home in Pennsylvania

Getting Your Miniature Poodle Puppy Home to Pennsylvania

By car, Pittsburgh is about two hours from the farm, while Philadelphia is closer to seven. After you reserve, we settle on the best option with you by phone.

For the ride into Pennsylvania, however it happens, your puppy gets a blanket with its mother's scent on it. A bag of the food it already eats goes along too. That way you can bring in a new food a little at a time if you decide to change.

Picking Up at the Farm

For Pittsburgh, Erie, State College, and the rest of western and central Pennsylvania, we suggest coming to get your puppy yourself. We set up pickups by appointment from Monday to Saturday, with times between 9:00 am and 6:00 pm. While you are at the farm, you are welcome to see the facility. We also bring out the puppy's vaccination records, microchip registration, and health guarantee so you can go through them before starting back to Pennsylvania.

Door to Door Van Delivery

Families around Harrisburg, Allentown, Scranton, and Philadelphia may prefer home delivery, which costs around $350 to any address in the state. Every one of these deliveries has two drivers aboard a custom climate-controlled van, run by a professional pet transport service. Your puppy is examined by a vet before it leaves Ohio and rides to your door in a carrier of its own. The drivers keep you updated along the way, and delivery is planned for a date we agree on together.

Flying With a Puppy Nanny

Families who would rather meet their puppy at a Pennsylvania airport can use a flight nanny, a trained escort who brings the puppy along in the cabin on a commercial flight. The cargo hold is never part of the trip. The handler keeps an airline-approved soft carrier under the seat ahead of them, sends you photos and videos during the flight, and hands your puppy over at baggage claim. The airports that work for this include Philadelphia International, Pittsburgh International, Harrisburg International, Lehigh Valley International, and Wilkes-Barre/Scranton International.

The nanny service only accepts puppies that are eight weeks or older and under 20 pounds together with their carrier. A Mini Poodle at eight weeks comes in far below that weight. The flight also calls for a health certificate from a licensed vet, which is arranged ahead of time. Weather can push a flight back, so a flexible schedule helps. Flying gets your puppy to you faster than the road does, though it costs more and is priced for each flight. Because all of Pennsylvania is within a day's drive of the farm, pickup or the van usually makes more sense than a flight.

Want to learn more about adoption in other nearby states? We also deliver Miniature Poodle puppies to Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, and West Virginia.

The Miniature Poodle Puppy Breeder Network Serving Pennsylvania Families

The Nisleys, who own the five acre Fresno farm, have been raising dogs for more than 13 years. We operate under a broker license, with every litter coming from a closed group of nearby kennels. The group's breeders keep no dogs but ours, and our health testing, genetic testing, and breeding standards apply at each of their kennels. No puppy is ever added from outside the group.

Every parent dog belongs to The Puppy Lodge, with the occasional outside stud as the exception.

Both parents in a Mini Poodle pairing are tested for inherited conditions such as progressive retinal atrophy. No breeder can rule the risk out completely. Screening lowers the odds, and we would rather say that than promise more. Each puppy is covered by a written three year health guarantee.

Our puppies begin early neurological stimulation at day 3 and finish it at day 16, and they get daily handling and playtime until they go home. Every week, Danville Veterinary Clinic comes out to the kennels on a set schedule. Those checks matter for a small breed, because a vet can spot knee and eye problems sooner than an owner can.

We are a Miniature Poodle puppy breeder serving Pennsylvania from the state next door, so you can drive over and visit before you decide. The Puppy Lodge's 50-plus Google reviews are worth a read as well.

Read Our Reviews!

FAQs Of Pennsylvania Families Looking for Miniature Poodles

Q: Can we meet the puppy's parents if we drive over?

A: You can meet the mother along with the puppy when you schedule a visit. You may not meet the father, since we bring in an outside stud now and then to strengthen the program. If the drive doesn't fit your week, a FaceTime call lets you see the puppy before you commit.

Q: When does a new puppy need a Pennsylvania dog license?

A: Pennsylvania requires a license once a dog reaches eight weeks or three months of age, whichever comes first, so a puppy coming home at eight weeks needs one right away. Licenses are sold by your county treasurer's office for $10.80 a year or $52.80 for a lifetime license, with lower rates for seniors and people with disabilities. The lifetime option requires permanent identification such as a microchip, which your puppy will already have.

Q: How do we care for the coat through a Pennsylvania winter?

A: Wet snow tends to clump in a curly coat, and road salt collects on the legs and between the toes, so rinse and dry the feet after winter walks. The rest of the routine stays the same all year, with brushing at home every other day and a professional groom every four to six weeks for about $50 to $80. A mat left to set usually has to be shaved out, so keep up the brushing even on cold, dark evenings. Our guide for new Miniature Poodle owners covers clips, ear care, and the rest of the weekly routine.

Q: Is a Mini Poodle a good fit for a Philadelphia rowhouse?

A: A Mini Poodle is small and quiet indoors when it gets enough to do, which makes a rowhouse or a Pittsburgh apartment workable. Plan on 45 to 60 minutes of activity a day plus short training sessions or puzzle feeders, since ten minutes of focused training tires one out more than a longer walk. If you commute into Center City or downtown Pittsburgh for a full workday, line up a dog walker or a midday visit so the dog isn't alone all day.

Q: Can a Mini Poodle keep up on Pennsylvania trails?

A: A grown Mini Poodle is sturdy and athletic rather than delicate, so a walk on the Great Allegheny Passage or a loop through a state park is well within its range. A puppy is still growing, though. It will reach full height between 9 and 12 months and fill out by about 18 months, so build up to longer outings as it matures.