Mini Doxiedoodle Puppies for Sale in Vermont

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

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Mini Doxiedoodle Puppies for Sale in Vermont

Families looking at Mini Doxiedoodle puppies for sale in Vermont are usually after a small dog with a big personality, and that is exactly what this cross of a Miniature Dachshund and a Miniature Poodle gives you. They grow to about 10 to 20 pounds and stand 8 to 12 inches tall, with a wavy or curly coat that sheds very little. The Poodle side brings quick thinking and a willingness to learn. The Dachshund side brings humor, a nose that works overtime, and a stubborn streak that most owners end up laughing about.

Our puppies come from The Puppy Lodge, a family run program based on a five acre farm in Fresno, Ohio. Vermont sits about 10 to 13 hours east of us by road, which puts the whole state inside the range where our transport van can usually make the run overnight. Whether you are in Burlington, down in Brattleboro, or somewhere along the Route 100 corridor in between, getting a puppy to your door is a straightforward trip.

Mini Doxiedoodle puppy looking at the camera, available in Vermont

Available Mini Doxiedoodle Puppies

The puppies below are the ones currently ready to reserve. Each one has been vet checked by Danville Veterinary Clinic, microchipped, and kept current on vaccinations and dewormings, and each goes home with a written three year health guarantee that covers genetic and congenital conditions. Prices run from $1,495 to $2,995 depending on color, coat type, and gender.

You can reserve directly on the site with a $200 deposit. We do not keep a waitlist, so a puppy that is listed today can be claimed by another family the same afternoon. Financing through Credova is available if you would rather spread out the cost, and we are happy to set up a FaceTime call so you can see a puppy before you commit. Delivery to Vermont is arranged after the reservation, and we cover the options below.

Miniature Doxiedoodle puppy delivered to the Vermont area

Delivery Options for Vermont Families

Once a puppy is reserved, we set up a call to work out how you want to get them home. There are three ways to do it.

Home delivery is what most Vermont families choose. A professional pet transport service drives your puppy door to door in a climate controlled van, with an individual carrier, a veterinary checkup before the trip, and updates along the way. Vermont falls in our regional pricing tier at a flat $350, and because the East Coast route runs east from Ohio, most deliveries land the next day. No airport, no carrier drop off, just your puppy handed to you at the house.

Flight nanny service is the fastest option. A trained handler carries your puppy in the cabin beside them, never in cargo, and meets you at baggage claim. Most of these are finished same day. Patrick Leahy Burlington International Airport is the practical arrival point for almost all of Vermont, since it carries the bulk of the state's commercial service. Families in the southern half sometimes find it easier to meet a nanny at Albany International just across the New York line or Manchester Boston Regional in New Hampshire, both of which are closer than Burlington if you live below Rutland. Flight nanny is quoted per flight and costs more than ground. The puppy needs to be at least eight weeks old, under 20 pounds including the carrier, and traveling with a health certificate we arrange ahead of time. A Mini Doxiedoodle fits those requirements without trouble.

Farm pickup at our Ohio kennel is always open by appointment. It is a long haul from Vermont, roughly a full day of driving each way through New York and Pennsylvania, so it makes the most sense if you were planning a trip through the Midwest anyway. Families who do make the drive get to tour the facility, meet the puppy's mother, and go through the vaccination records, microchip registration, and health guarantee with us in person.

For most of the state we would point you toward home delivery. The $350 flat fee and the overnight run make it the simplest choice, and it saves your puppy the noise of an airport on their first day away from their littermates.

Want to learn more about adoption in other nearby states? We also deliver Miniature Doxiedoodle puppies to Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and New York.

Mini Doxiedoodle Puppy Breeder Serving Vermont

The Puppy Lodge has been raising dogs for more than 13 years from our farm in Coshocton County, Ohio, about 80 miles east of Columbus. The Nisley family owns every parent dog behind our litters, and those dogs are genetically tested and chosen for temperament, health, pedigree, and coat genetics before any pairing happens. Litters are raised across a small closed network of local kennels near the farm, all of them working only with our dogs and held to the same standards we hold ourselves to. Our veterinarian visits on a set weekly schedule to check adult dogs and newborn litters.

Because we run Miniature Dachshunds and Miniature Poodles as separate health tested programs, we know the full history on both sides of a Mini Doxiedoodle pairing. That matters more with this cross than with most. Build is the least predictable thing about it, and some puppies come out with the long Dachshund back and short legs while others take a squarer Poodle frame. Body shape is what drives spinal risk in this cross, so structure gets weighed when we decide which dogs to pair. We say plainly that intervertebral disc disease is a real concern in anything carrying Dachshund lineage, and our three year guarantee covers genetic and congenital conditions including spinal ones, plus hip and elbow.

Every puppy runs through the Early Neurological Stimulation protocol from day three through day sixteen, gets handled and played with daily by our children, and starts potty and crate training before go home day at eight weeks. Vermont does not have many programs working with this particular cross, and the ones you find locally are often single litter operations without both parent breeds in house. If you want the background on temperament, grooming, and what to expect through the first year, our complete Mini Doxiedoodle guide covers it before your puppy ever arrives.

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Mini Doxiedoodle FAQs Of Vermont Families

Q: How do Mini Doxiedoodles handle Vermont winters?

A: They are small, low to the ground, and not built for deep snow, so a shoveled path in the yard makes a big difference from December through March. The curly coat holds warmth reasonably well but picks up ice balls and road salt, so a quick rinse and dry after walks keeps mats from forming at the legs and belly. Most owners here use a sweater or coat for longer outings once temperatures drop into the teens.

Q: Is this a good breed for an apartment in Burlington?

A: Yes, with one caveat. The size and moderate energy level suit apartments and condos well, and 30 to 45 minutes of daily activity is enough, some of which can be indoor play or a training session. The caveat is that they are vocal. They will announce the hallway, the delivery driver, and anything moving outside the window, so early training around barking is worth the effort in shared housing.

Q: Does the long back mean I need to worry about stairs?

A: If your puppy inherits the elongated Dachshund build, then yes, it is worth managing. Keep them lean, use a ramp for the couch and bed, discourage repeated jumping off furniture, and walk them on a harness instead of a collar. Older Vermont houses with steep narrow staircases are worth thinking about ahead of time. Watch for reluctance to jump, stiffness after a nap, or yelping when picked up, and call your vet if you see any of it.

Q: Are they good with kids and other pets?

A: Generally yes, given early socialization, which every one of our puppies gets from day one. They bond hard to their families and want to be in the middle of whatever is going on. With very young children the thing to teach is how to pick the dog up correctly, supporting the back rather than lifting under the front legs, which matters more for this cross than for a sturdier small breed.

Q: Will a Mini Doxiedoodle work if someone in the house has allergies?

A: The low shedding coat traps loose hair rather than releasing it, which cuts down on dander moving through the house. 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 one of these dogs is the only way to know for sure, so tell us about the allergy situation when you call and we can talk through which puppies fit best.

Q: How long does the whole process take from reserving to bringing a puppy home?

A: Puppies go home at eight weeks minimum, so if you reserve one that has already reached that age, delivery to Vermont is usually arranged within a week or so. If you are reserving from an upcoming litter, the timeline follows the puppies' age. We sort out the delivery method on a call after the deposit, and ground transport to Vermont typically arrives the day after it leaves Ohio.