Teddy Bear Puppies for Sale in Wyoming
Our Teddy Bear Puppies can be hand-delivered right to your door In Wyoming.
Teddy Bear Puppies for Sale in Wyoming
Families looking for Teddy Bear puppies for sale in Wyoming work with us from our farm in Fresno, Ohio, and we send puppies west every month. The Teddy Bear is a Shih Tzu crossed with a Bichon Frise, a small companion dog of 8 to 15 pounds with a plush wavy coat, dark round eyes, and a calm, people-focused personality. They were bred for company and nothing else, which shows in how quickly they settle into a household.
Wyoming sits about 20 to 26 hours of driving from us depending on whether you are in Cheyenne or out past Jackson. That distance sounds like a lot, and it is why almost every Wyoming family we work with has the puppy brought to them rather than making the trip. We handle the arrangements after a puppy is reserved, so the drive time is our problem and not yours.
Available Teddy Bear Puppies for Wyoming Families
The puppies listed below are the ones ready to reserve right now. Each one has a photo, a price, and a reserve button, and you can complete the whole thing online with a $200 deposit. That deposit is non-refundable but transfers to another available puppy if your plans change.
Every puppy here has been vet checked, microchipped, and kept current on vaccinations and dewormings before it goes home at eight weeks or older. Teddy Bear pricing starts at $1,995 and moves with color, coat, and gender. Financing runs through Credova if you would rather spread the cost out. We deliver to Wyoming, so being three states away does not put any of these puppies out of reach. Since we do not keep a waitlist, a puppy you are considering can be claimed by someone else the same afternoon.
Teddy Bear Puppies We've Placed With Wyoming Families
Elaina
in Cheyenne, WY
Teddy Bear Puppy Delivery to Wyoming
There are three ways to get a puppy from Ohio to Wyoming, and we sort out which one makes sense on a phone call after the puppy is reserved.
Home delivery by ground is what most Wyoming families choose. A professional transport service drives the puppy door to door in a climate-controlled van, with an individual carrier, a vet check before the trip, and updates along the way. The fee to Wyoming is currently $450, flat anywhere in the state. Ground runs leave on Tuesday mornings and a Wyoming route usually takes two to three days on the road, so most families have their puppy in hand within about three days of scheduling. The advantage is that the van comes to your address, whether that is a street in Casper or a place well outside of Sheridan with no airport anywhere close.
Flight nanny is the faster option. A handler carries the puppy in the cabin beside her, never in cargo, and hands the puppy to you at baggage claim. Most flight nanny deliveries finish the same day. Wyoming airports that work for this include Cheyenne Regional, Casper/Natrona County International, Jackson Hole, Gillette-Campbell County, and Rock Springs-Sweetwater County. Families in the southeast corner of the state often pick up at Denver International instead, since it is roughly a hundred miles south of Cheyenne and has far more flights coming out of Ohio. Flights into Wyoming almost always connect, so the day runs long. Flight nanny is quoted per trip and costs more than ground. The puppy needs to be at least eight weeks old, under 20 pounds with the carrier, and carrying a health certificate we arrange beforehand. Teddy Bears are well under the weight limit, though winter weather in the Rockies can delay a flight, so a little schedule flexibility helps between November and March.
Farm pickup is open to anyone by appointment. You would be driving a very long way for it, so almost no Wyoming family does, but if you happen to be traveling through Ohio it is a good chance to see the kennel and meet the puppy's mother. For most of Wyoming, ground delivery is the option we recommend.
Teddy Bear Puppy Breeder Serving Wyoming Families
The Puppy Lodge is run 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 13 years and have been doing Teddy Bears for most of that time. Our adult dogs all belong to us and are genetically tested and chosen for temperament, health, pedigree, and coat and color genetics before any pairing happens. Litters are raised across a closed group of nearby kennels that work only with our dogs and follow the same testing and raising standards we use at home.
Wyoming has very few breeders working with this cross, and driving to Colorado or Utah to see a litter is its own weekend. What we offer instead is a program you can check into from a distance. You can FaceTime with us and see the puppy before you commit, the parent dogs behind that puppy have documented testing on both the Shih Tzu and Bichon sides, and every puppy comes with a written three-year health guarantee covering genetic and congenital conditions. That is a different thing from meeting a puppy in a parking lot an hour from home.
Every Teddy Bear puppy goes through the Early Neurological Stimulation protocol from day 3 through day 16, a short daily routine that builds stress tolerance early. That matters for this breed in particular. Teddy Bears bond hard and can develop separation anxiety if alone time is not built deliberately from the start, and ENS gives a puppy a head start on handling it rather than fixing it outright. Our children handle and play with the litters daily, and puppies meet other dogs and new people before go-home. Potty and crate training get started here so you are not beginning from zero in a Wyoming winter.
The vet from Danville Veterinary Clinic comes to the kennel weekly on a set schedule and examines every litter multiple times. Teddy Bears carry some known risks from both parent breeds, including patellar luxation, dental crowding, allergies, and eye conditions like cataracts and dry eye. Dental disease in particular shows up across all small breeds, not only this cross. We do not pretend those risks disappear in a cross. Genetic testing on the parents, structural attention in pairings, weekly vet oversight, and the three-year guarantee are how we work to keep them low. If you want the specifics on what we test for, call and ask.
Every puppy leaves with a bag of the food it has been eating, registration paperwork, its vaccine and health records, microchip registration, and a blanket carrying its mother's scent. If you are still deciding whether this is the right breed for your household, our complete guide to Teddy Bear puppies covers what the first months actually look like.