I urge all pet owners to spay and neuter their pets. Most of my pups are sold with "limited" registration, unless otherwise agreed. All puppies are AKC registered. I sell my pups with limited AKC papers to PROTECT my puppies future. This is for their safety, to help assure they are going to a family home to be a loving family member. If you are interested in "BREEDING", or are a breeder, please be sure and discuss this with me before buying a puppy to prevent any misunderstandings. I will work with other responsible breeders, as long as my guidelines are followed. My puppies are sold with no known
health or life threatening disease or genetic defects. The general health of
this puppy is guaranteed for ten (10) days and the genetic health is guaranteed
for the puppy’s first year of life. I’m sorry I can
not guarantee against the Blues having
"alopecia" (possible skin problems, Mutant Alopecia
is when Blues lose hair or get a thin coat, it’s a "blue coat"
related that most breeds with blue coats have.) I do not guarantee sterility of
the grown pup.
When you adopt a puppy from us,
you can rest assured that this puppy has had a great start in life. All litters
are wormed at two, four and six weeks old. They are given their first puppy shot
at age 6 weeks. After this age, they are wormed again at nine, twelve and
sixteen weeks, along with updated vaccinations, up to 16 weeks of age.
* A Veterinary Verification.
I am always happy to answer any questions that
you may have now and in the future. You can always reach me by email.
THE MINIATURE PINSCHER HISTORY AND CHARACTERISTICS Although it was not until less than 200 years ago that factual documentation began, his actual origin cannot be stated in fact for this reason, but in 1836 Dr. H.G. Reinchenbach, a German writer, stated that the breed was a cross of the Dachshund and Italian Greyhound,it is now generally accepted by historians and those who have researched the background of the breed in all countries where the Miniature Pinscher is known, that it was the Dachshund and Italian Greyhound who were crossed to produce the Miniature Pinscher. Their most outstanding trait and unique feature that distinguishes them from all other breeds is their elegant "Hackney Gait." This flashy, showy front action sets them apart from the run of the mill. Whether on a leash taking a walk with his master around the neighborhood or showing off and strutting around the show ring, it is no wonder dog lovers have coined the phrase, "The poor man’s hackney show pony." Germany is the undisputed home and origin of the breed where they are know as "Reh Pinschers". They were so named because of their resemblance to a small red deer that roamed the forests of Germany many years ago.Prior to 1928, there were few Miniature Pinschers seen at shows in America but for the following twenty years, enthusiasm for this little aristocrat continued to grow. His regal build, bearing and stout heart in so small a package earned for him the name "King of Toys". The formation of the Miniature Pinscher Club of America in 1929 and recognition of the breed by the AKC placed the Min-Pins on a firm footing - thus establishing the growth and popularity that he has seen in the United States. The Miniature Pinscher is structurally a well balanced, sturdy, compact, short-cropped, smooth-coated, naturally well-groomed toy dog and he is proud, vigorous and playful even in old age. He is easy to train, alert, fearless. For the sake of those who still argue that the Miniature Pinscher was bred down from the Doberman Pinscher (This statement has appeared in some encyclopedias on dogs), let us cite the fact that it was not until the year 1890 that Louis Dobermann, for whom the Doberman Pinscher is named, bred his first real Doberman. Mr. Dobermann stated a wish to breed "a giant terrier that would look much like the five-pound Reh Pinscher but that would be fifteen time heavier and larger", in attaining his objective, it is believed that he used the larger type German Short-Haired Pinscher, native German Shepherds and Rottweiler, In 1890 the FIRST typical Doberman bitch, named Schnupp, was given the "Number 1" in the Doberman studbook. As we now can see, Miniature Pinschers were being produced in profusion long before this date. Size: Ten (10) inches to twelve and one-half (12 1/2) inches in height at highest point of the shoulder blades.
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