IMPORTANT NOTICE

We are fully aware that times have changed, and many people need to think twice about every Euro they spend.

Don’t hesitate to contact us – we understand the situation.

Every serious breeder occasionally has puppies with minor cosmetic imperfections, or sometimes even older dogs, looking for a wonderful home with true breed lovers who will let them enjoy life on the couch.

Of course, it breaks your heart to see those adorable puppies being sold in car trunks, at markets, or advertised online at rock-bottom prices.

You feel the urge to “save” them — but sadly, buying one is not saving.

For every puppy purchased under these conditions, a new one will be bred to replace it.

And don’t forget about the poor mothers and fathers:

• who receive no veterinary care

• who are kept in filthy, inhumane cages

• who are malnourished

• and who are forced to live their entire lives in misery on these breeding farms, only to be discarded heartlessly when they can no longer produce puppies.

Why are these dogs sold so cheaply?

The answer is simple.

The price difference is NOT because of the pedigree papers.
A pedigree certificate and club registration cost around €100 at most.

But breeding within a reputable club comes with strict rules and inspections:

• Parent dogs must have official papers and must meet the breed standard.

• Only healthy, approved dogs are allowed to breed.

• Breeding dogs must reach a minimum age before being used for breeding.

• Females are only allowed to breed within regulated intervals to ensure recovery.

• Females are retired from breeding after a certain age.

• After two cesarean sections, a female is no longer allowed to be used for breeding.

• Inbreeding is strictly forbidden.

And much more...

A puppy mill breeder has none of these costs.
They don't exclude sick dogs from breeding.
Their females are bred every heat cycle until old age, and inbreeding (siblings, parents) goes unnoticed.

Puppy mills are completely unregulated, which is how they manage to produce puppies cheaply.

But ask yourself: Is that really what you want?

How to avoid falling for a puppy mill:

The puppies/dogs:

• All dogs at the seller’s premises should appear clean, healthy, and well-cared for.

• Puppies should be vaccinated multiple times, dewormed, and come with a vaccination record.

• Every puppy should be microchipped before leaving.

• Mother (and ideally the father) should be on-site.

• Be cautious if you’re only shown the puppy — ask yourself, where are the other dogs? Why are they being hidden?

Take your time! Sleep on it for a night or two.
Trust your instincts — make decisions with a clear head.

In Germany, pay attention to the Section 11 Animal Welfare License!

Every German breeder who owns more than two breeding females MUST have this license.

If they don’t, it is not an officially registered breeding operation — this has nothing to do with clubs or papers, but with Animal Welfare Law.

The veterinary authorities must approve the breeding facility. Official veterinarians will inspect the premises, and a written knowledge test must be passed.
Only then is a breeding operation legally authorized.

Naturally, we obtained this license when we bred in Germany. 😉

I hope this sheds some light on the topic. 😊

If you're planning to buy a dog, never allow yourself to be rushed.
And most importantly: NEVER BUY OUT OF PITY.

Even the purchase price is no longer a reliable indicator of seriousness.
Criminal breeders have learned to demand higher prices to create the illusion of quality.

A reputable breeder will always welcome you to visit and proudly introduce you to the mother, the siblings, and the rest of the pack.

The mindset of “cheaper is better” is completely wrong when it comes to dog breeding.