Mini Doxiedoodle Puppies for Sale in Wyoming

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

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Mini Doxiedoodle Puppies for Sale in Wyoming

Families searching for Mini Doxiedoodle puppies for sale in Wyoming are usually looking a long way from home, and that is fine with us. The Puppy Lodge sits on a five acre farm in Fresno, Ohio, roughly eighty miles east of Columbus, which puts us somewhere around twenty to twenty six hours of driving from Cheyenne on the short end and Jackson on the long end. Nobody expects you to make that trip, so almost every puppy headed west travels either by climate controlled van or in the cabin of a plane beside a trained nanny.

The Mini Doxiedoodle, also called a Doxiepoo, is a Miniature Dachshund crossed with a Miniature Poodle. Most finish between 10 and 20 pounds and stand 8 to 12 inches tall, with a wavy to curly coat that sheds very little. They are bright, chatty, and want to be part of whatever you are doing, which works about as well in a Casper duplex as it does on acreage outside Sheridan. For the full rundown on the cross before you decide, read our complete Mini Doxiedoodle guide.

Miniature Doxiedoodle puppies in Wyoming

Available Mini Doxiedoodle Puppies

What you see below is what we have ready right now, with photos and pricing on each one. Mini Doxiedoodles run $1,495 to $2,995 depending on color, coat type, and gender. Reserving takes a $200 deposit online, and financing through Credova is available if you would rather spread it out. We do not run a waitlist, so a puppy stays listed until somebody claims it, and that sometimes happens within hours of it going up.

Every puppy leaves at eight weeks or older, vet checked, microchipped, current on vaccinations and dewormings, and backed by a written three year health guarantee. If you want a longer look first, we will set up a FaceTime call and carry the puppy around for you. Delivery out to Wyoming gets sorted on a phone call once the puppy is yours.

Mini Doxiedoodle puppy arriving at a family home in Wyoming

Mini Doxiedoodle Puppy Delivery to Wyoming

We offer three ways to get a puppy from Ohio to Wyoming, and we settle on one by phone after the reservation instead of making you choose at checkout. Distance, weather, and how far you live from an airport all factor into that conversation.

Home delivery by van. A professional pet transport service drives your puppy door to door in a climate controlled van, riding in an individual carrier with a veterinary check before departure and updates along the way. Wyoming falls in our national tier, so the fee is around $450, and the drive usually takes two to three days depending on the route and where the other stops land. For families outside Buffalo, Lusk, Pinedale, or anywhere else where the nearest airport is its own two hour drive, this is often the simplest answer since the van comes all the way to your door.

Flight nanny. A handler flies with the puppy in the cabin, never in cargo, and hands them to you at the airport. Most of these wrap up the same day. Wyoming families typically meet a nanny at Casper Natrona County International, Cheyenne Regional, Jackson Hole Airport, Gillette Campbell County, Rock Springs Sweetwater County, or Yellowstone Regional in Cody. Almost every route into the state connects through Denver or Salt Lake City, so the flight plan usually includes one stop. Folks in the southeast corner sometimes prefer to meet at Denver International instead, since it is a shorter drive from Cheyenne than most in-state options are from anywhere else. Pricing is quoted per flight because airfare into these airports swings hard by season. A Mini Doxiedoodle clears the requirements easily at well under twenty pounds with the carrier, and this cross has none of the flat faced airline restrictions that hold up some breeds. Winter storms can shift a date, so we build in a little flexibility on both ends.

Farm pickup. You are welcome to come to Fresno by appointment, meet the puppy's mother, tour the kennel, and go through the paperwork with us in person. Given that a one way trip from Wyoming runs past twenty hours, this only makes sense if you already had travel through Ohio planned. If you do come, we send you off with a bag of the food the puppy has been eating and a blanket that smells like the litter.

For most of the state, the flight nanny is the option we point people toward first. It cuts a multi day drive down to a single travel day, which matters more for a young puppy than the price difference does. Ground transport is the better call if your address is remote enough that an airport run would eat the day anyway, or if you would rather your puppy stayed on the ground.

Want to learn more about adoption in other nearby states? We also deliver Miniature Doxiedoodle puppies to Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nebraska, South Dakota, and Utah.

About Our Mini Doxiedoodle Breeding Program Serving Wyoming

The Puppy Lodge is a Mini Doxiedoodle breeder serving Wyoming from central Ohio, run by the Nisley family, and we have been raising dogs for more than thirteen years. We are a long way from you, and we know Wyoming has good local breeders. What we can offer that a small local program usually cannot is depth on both sides of this cross. We own and separately breed Miniature Dachshunds and Miniature Poodles, all of them health and genetically tested, so any Mini Doxiedoodle pairing we make has a known history behind both parents rather than one side and a guess. Litters are raised across a closed network of kennels near our farm by breeders who work only with our dogs and hold to the same standards we do.

Our veterinarian from Danville Veterinary Clinic comes to the kennels weekly on a set schedule to check adults and new litters. Buildings are climate controlled with heated tile floors through the winter and geothermal cooling in summer, and mothers have their own quiet rooms with their puppies for the first weeks. Every puppy goes through the ENS handling protocol from day three through day sixteen, gets played with daily by our kids, and starts crate and potty training before it ever leaves.

With this cross specifically, structure is the thing we watch hardest. The Dachshund side carries a genuine spinal risk, and a puppy that inherits the long back and short legs carries more of it than one built closer to the Poodle. We factor build into which dogs we pair, and our three year health guarantee covers genetic and congenital conditions including spinal, hip, and elbow issues. If you want to talk through what a particular pairing has produced, call us and we will go through it.

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Mini Doxiedoodle FAQs Of Wyoming Families

Q: Can a Mini Doxiedoodle handle Wyoming winters?

A: They handle cold weather with some help from you. That wavy to curly coat is low shedding, which is a different thing from the dense double coat a husky carries, so a small dog at Laramie elevation in January needs a sweater or a jacket for walks. Short legs also mean deep snow gets tall fast, and a shoveled path in the yard makes potty breaks much easier. Indoors they are perfectly comfortable, and most of their exercise can happen inside on the worst days.

Q: How much does it cost to get a puppy delivered to Wyoming?

A: Ground delivery runs around $450 as a flat fee, with the drive taking roughly two to three days. Flight nanny service is quoted individually since it depends on the route and the season, and it usually costs more than the van but gets your puppy home in a single day. The puppy price itself falls between $1,495 and $2,995. We work out which delivery method fits after you reserve.

Q: Our family spends a lot of time outdoors. Can a Mini Doxiedoodle keep up?

A: For everyday hiking on reasonable trails, yes. They need 30 to 45 minutes a day and they track scent with a lot of focus, so a walk where they get to use their nose satisfies them more than distance does. Flat and level ground suits the build better than steep scrambling or long jumping, and a harness is better than a collar for their necks and backs. Watch the heat on summer afternoons too, since a small dog close to the ground warms up quickly.

Q: Do I need to worry about their back getting in and out of a truck?

A: It is worth planning for. Jumping down from a pickup seat or a tailgate is a hard landing for a dog with a long spine, so lifting them or using a ramp is a habit to start early. The same goes for couches and beds at home. Keeping them lean matters more than anything else, because extra weight on a long back multiplies the strain. Reluctance to jump, stiffness after a nap, or yelping when picked up are the signs to call your vet about.

Q: Are they a good fit for someone with allergies?

A: They shed very little, and the curl tends to hold loose hair in the coat instead of dropping it around the house, so less dander ends up circulating. That is often enough for mild allergies and often not enough for severe ones. F1b puppies carry more Poodle and usually the tightest curl. No dog is safe for every allergy sufferer, and spending time around one is the only way to know for sure.

Q: How hard is grooming to keep up with out here?

A: Plan on brushing a few times a week, paying attention to the ears, legs, and belly where mats start, plus a professional trim every six to eight weeks. In parts of Wyoming that means a scheduled trip to Casper, Cheyenne, or Gillette, so it helps to line up a groomer before the puppy arrives. Some owners learn to do maintenance trims themselves between appointments and just book the full groom a few times a year.