Good dogs. Great teams.
Breeding Program
Malinois, Labs, French Bulldogs, and Toy + Mini Poodles. Health-tested parents, early socialization, titled lines.
From $1,800
Breeding is something we take seriously. Every litter is planned with purpose — health-tested parents, documented pedigrees, and puppies raised with structured early neurological stimulation and socialization. We're not in the volume business. We breed dogs we'd take into our own homes, and we're selective about where the rest go.
Breeds We Produce
Belgian Malinois — from titled working lines. Suited for sport, service, and active family homes with experienced handlers.
Labrador Retrievers — English and American lines. Balanced family dogs that double as service dog prospects.
French Bulldogs — health-prioritized lines. We test for BOAS, hips, spine, and the genetic conditions the breed is prone to.
Toy and Mini Poodles — bright, biddable, low-shedding. Great for first-time owners willing to commit to grooming.
HEALTH TESTING IS THE FOUNDATION
Every parent in our program clears breed-appropriate health testing before they're bred. Hips. Elbows. Cardiac. Eyes. Genetic panels for the conditions the breed is prone to.
Dogs that don't pass don't breed. Period. We'd rather skip a litter than produce puppies with foreseeable health problems. The cost of doing it right is built into the price — and it saves the puppy's family thousands in vet bills over the dog's life.
Our Standard
Health testing appropriate to the breed: OFA hips and elbows where relevant, cardiac, eye exams, breed-specific genetic panels (PRA, EIC, DM, BOAS scoring for Frenchies, etc.). Titles on parents where the breed has a working purpose. We don't double-cover health issues — if a parent isn't sound enough to be in the program, we don't breed them.
How We Raise Puppies
Days 3–16: Early Neurological Stimulation (ENS) protocol — five short daily exercises that build resilience to stress later. Weeks 3–8: Puppy Culture protocol — structured socialization, surface exposure, sound exposure, novel object introduction, crate conditioning, potty training foundations. By the time a puppy goes home at 8–10 weeks, it has experienced more environments and exercises than most pet puppies see in their first year.
The Process
Inquiry. Tell us what you're looking for. We'll ask about your home, your goals, and your experience.
Application + deposit. If we think a litter is a good match, we send an application. A non-refundable deposit holds your spot in the waitlist.
Matching. We match puppies to homes based on temperament and structure — not first-come-first-served. The best puppy for you is not always the one you'd pick out of a litter photo.
Pickup. Puppies go home at 8–10 weeks depending on breed and individual development. You get the full health record, a starter kit, and a phone number you can call for life.
After You Take a Puppy Home
Lifetime support is real here, not a buzzword. We answer texts and calls. We help with training questions. If life changes and you can't keep your puppy at any point, we take them back — that's a contractual requirement, not a favor. Dogs from us don't end up in shelters.
Pricing
EARLY DEVELOPMENT MATTERS MORE THAN PRICE
What happens between weeks 3 and 8 shapes the dog for life. Confidence around strangers. Recovery from startle. Crate comfort. Surface variety. Sound exposure. The behaviors that show up at age two were either built in — or were missed — during those five weeks.
That's why we follow Puppy Culture protocols and document every milestone. When you bring home a puppy from us, you're bringing home a dog that's already had the foundation work done. Your job is to keep it going.
The breeds we produce
Each has its own page with our standard for the breed, programs that fit, and what to know before adding one to your home:
Belgian Malinois — working lines, titled parents, for experienced handlers
Labrador Retriever — English and American lines, family + service-dog candidates
French Bulldog — BOAS-scored parents, full genetic panel
Toy + Mini Poodle — intelligence in a low-shedding coat
Common Questions
Send us an inquiry through the contact form or call. We'll have a conversation about your home, what you're looking for, and what we have planned for upcoming litters. If we think there's a fit, we send an application. A non-refundable deposit holds your spot. We're transparent about expected litter timing and we don't oversell.
Full vet check and starter vaccinations. AKC registration paperwork (or breed-appropriate registry). Genetic test results for the parents. A go-home packet with food samples, a blanket that smells like the litter, feeding schedule, and the protocols we used to raise them. A health guarantee. And lifetime support — you can call us in five years with a training question, we'll pick up.
Sometimes — on a case-by-case basis for puppies placed with reputable working programs or established breeders. Most puppies go with a limited-registration contract that includes a spay/neuter requirement. Breeding rights cost more and come with contract terms about health testing and titles on the offspring.
Our contract requires that you return the dog to us — at any age, for any reason. We'll either rehome them through our network or take them back ourselves. No dog from our program ends up in a shelter or a Craigslist post. We mean that.
Yes — and we encourage it once puppies are old enough (around 5 weeks). Visits are by appointment. We're careful about biosecurity before the first round of vaccines, so visits are short and we ask you not to visit other litters/breeders the same day. You'll meet the parents, see the setup, and watch the puppies in their environment.
