Mini Doxiedoodle Puppies for Sale in Utah

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

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Mini Doxiedoodle Puppies for Sale in Utah

Families searching for Mini Doxiedoodle puppies for sale in Utah are looking a long way east to find them. The Puppy Lodge sits in Fresno, Ohio, a small town in Coshocton County about eighty miles from Columbus, and we place puppies with homes all over the country. Utah is roughly 24 to 29 hours of driving from us, counting the run to the Wasatch Front and the longer haul down to St. George, so nearly every puppy we send that direction travels by climate controlled van or in the cabin of a plane beside a nanny.

The Mini Doxiedoodle, also called a Doxiepoo, is a Miniature Dachshund crossed with a Miniature Poodle. Most finish between 8 and 12 inches tall and 10 to 20 pounds, with a wavy to curly coat that sheds very little. They are bright, affectionate dogs that attach hard to their people and have plenty to say about the delivery driver. The size works in a downtown Salt Lake condo as well as it does in a house with a yard in Cedar City, and 30 to 45 minutes of activity a day keeps them settled. If you want the longer rundown before you decide, our Mini Doxiedoodle breed guide covers temperament, grooming, and health in detail.

Utah Mini Doxiedoodle puppies from The Puppy Lodge

Available Mini Doxiedoodle Puppies

These are the puppies ready to go right now. Each listing shows price, coat type, and gender, and you can reserve one on the spot with a $200 deposit that is non refundable but transferable to another available puppy. Mini Doxiedoodles run $1,495 to $2,995 depending on color, coat type, and gender, and financing through Credova can be applied for online. If you would rather watch a puppy move around before committing, we set up FaceTime calls.

We do not run a waitlist, so puppies go in the order they are reserved and one listed this morning can be spoken for by tonight. After yours is reserved we call to sort out how it gets to Utah, whether that is a van pulling up at your door or a nanny meeting you at the airport. Upcoming litters are posted for reservation as well, so you can claim a pick before the puppies are born.

Mini Doxiedoodle for sale with delivery available across Utah

Mini Doxiedoodle Puppy Delivery to Utah

You are welcome to come get your puppy in person. Pickup happens at the Ohio kennel by appointment, and it lets you meet the mother, walk through the vaccination and microchip paperwork, and go over the health guarantee face to face. Puppies leave with a bag of the food they have been eating and a blanket carrying their mother's scent. For a Utah family that means about a day and a half of driving each way, so most people choose one of the other two options.

Home delivery is our most popular choice nationally. A professional transport service drives your puppy door to door in a climate controlled van, in its own carrier, after a veterinary checkup before departure, and you get updates along the way. Utah falls in our national tier at around $450. Because of the distance, plan on two to three days on the road depending on the route and where you live. Ogden, Salt Lake City, and Provo sit along the I-80 and I-15 corridors that most drivers use, while St. George and the southwest corner usually add time to the trip.

A flight nanny is the faster route. A trained handler carries the puppy in an airline approved bag under the seat next to them, never in cargo, and hands the puppy to you when they land. Most of these are finished the same day. Salt Lake City International is the usual arrival point since it is a major hub with easy connections from Ohio, though Provo Municipal and St. George Regional are worth asking about if either is closer to you. Nanny flights are quoted per trip because the cost follows the airfare, and the puppy needs to be at least 8 weeks old, under 20 pounds including the carrier, and traveling with a health certificate from a licensed vet.

For most Utah families we suggest the flight nanny. A grown Mini Doxiedoodle tops out around 20 pounds and a puppy is far under that, so the in cabin weight limit is never an issue, and this cross has none of the flat faced airline restrictions that push some breeds onto a van. Your puppy is home in an afternoon rather than after two or three days of travel. The van still makes sense if you would rather skip the airport entirely or your schedule is open.

Want to learn more about adoption in other nearby states? We also deliver Miniature Doxiedoodle puppies to Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Nevada, New Mexico, and Wyoming.

Mini Doxiedoodle Puppy Breeder Serving Utah Families

The Puppy Lodge is owned by the Nisley family, nine of us, on five acres in the rolling hills of east central Ohio. We have been raising dogs for more than thirteen years. Our USDA license is a broker license. We own every parent dog behind our puppies, apart from the occasional outside stud held to the same testing, and litters are raised by a small closed group of local breeders near the farm who work only with our dogs and follow our health testing, genetic testing, and breeding standards. No puppy comes in from anywhere else.

For Mini Doxiedoodles we keep both parent breeds running as their own tested programs, Miniature Dachshunds on one side and Miniature Poodles on the other, so every pairing has a known history behind it. Structure gets weighed as carefully as coat, because the Dachshund side carries a well documented spinal risk and body build is the least predictable thing about this cross. Danville Veterinary Clinic visits the kennels weekly to check adults and new litters. Every puppy goes through the Early Neurological Stimulation program from day three through day sixteen, gets handled daily by our children, and starts potty and crate work before it leaves at eight weeks or older. Puppies go home vet checked, microchipped, current on vaccinations and dewormings, with a written three year health guarantee covering genetic and congenital conditions including spinal, hip, and elbow.

Utah has capable local breeders, and we are not going to pretend that ordering a puppy from 1,800 miles away is the simpler path. What the distance buys you is a program where the parents on both sides of the cross are owned and tested by the same people, where a veterinarian is in the buildings every week, and where the guarantee runs three years instead of the shorter terms that are common. With this cross in particular, the questions worth asking are about the parents rather than the puppy in front of you. Call or text 330-790-5007 if you want to talk through a specific pairing before you decide.

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Mini Doxiedoodle FAQs Of Utah Families

Q: Will a Mini Doxiedoodle do alright at Utah elevation?

A: Most settle in without trouble. This is a moderate energy dog that needs 30 to 45 minutes a day rather than an endurance athlete, so the thinner air along the Wasatch Front does not ask much of them. Give a new puppy a week or two to adjust before any long outings and keep water on hand in warm weather. If your dog ever seems winded from ordinary walking, that is worth a vet visit whatever the elevation.

Q: Can they come along on Utah trails?

A: On the right trails, yes. Flat, even walking suits this build best, and they will happily spend an entire walk with their nose down following something. What to skip is steep scrambling, repeated jumping off rocks, and long miles on broken ground, especially with a puppy that inherited the longer Dachshund back. Walk them on a harness rather than a collar, and be ready to carry them over the rough sections. Slickrock and sand in the southern part of the state also get hot enough in summer to burn paw pads.

Q: How does the dry air here affect their coat?

A: Dry conditions will not cause mats on their own, but the wavy to curly coat still needs brushing several times a week, and the ears, legs, and belly tangle first. Plan on a professional groom every six to eight weeks. Some owners in the drier parts of Utah notice flaky skin during winter, and a vet can suggest a food or supplement adjustment if that shows up.

Q: What does delivery to Utah cost and how long does it take?

A: Home delivery by van is around $450 and generally takes two to three days once the puppy is on the road. A flight nanny is quoted per trip since the price tracks the airfare, and most of those arrive the same day. Salt Lake City International is the common landing spot, with Provo and St. George as alternatives.

Q: Are they a good fit for an apartment in downtown Salt Lake?

A: Size wise they are a good match, and their exercise needs are easy to meet on city sidewalks. The part to plan for is noise, because this cross is vocal and will announce visitors, the elevator, and anything moving in the hallway. Teaching a stopping cue early makes a large difference in a building with shared walls. Stairs are the other thing to think about, and a dog with a long back is better carried down more than a flight or two.

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

A: Shedding is low, not zero. The curl holds loose hair in the coat instead of releasing it around the house, so less dander circulates. That is often enough for mild to moderate allergies and often not enough for severe ones. F1b puppies carry more Poodle and usually have the tightest curl and the least shedding. Spending time around a puppy is the only way to know how you will react.