Miniature Schnauzer

Havanese

Farahsolens

The Kennel Club (UK)

Svenska Schnauzer Pinscherklubben (Sweden)

Dansk Kennel Klub (Denmark)

Fédération Cynologique Internationale (FCI)

Verein für Deutsche Schäferhunde (Germany)

Compact, sturdy Miniature Schnauzers are bright, trainable, and people focused. Their wiry, low shedding coat needs regular grooming. Alert watchdogs with a terrier streak, they need daily exercise, mental stimulation, and clear training, and often live 12–15 years.

Hej 
  Här är kent och Roxett  två charmiga svarta dvärgschnauzer valpar som just blivit 3 veckor med stamtavla (SKK) efter genomtänkta , trygga och stabila föräldrar.
Kombinationen är vald för bra temperament, sundhet och rastyp.

Kentoch Roxett föds upp i hemmiljö med trygghet, socialisering och vardagshantering som grund.
Levereras vid 8 veckor med samtliga handlingar enligt SKKs regelverk.

Levereras vid 8 veckors ålder enligt SKKs regler med:

✔ Registrerade i SKK ( stamtavla)
✔ Vaccination + Chippade
✔ Veterinärbesiktning
✔ ID-märkta
✔ Dolda fel-försäkring
• Valpkitt med mat, filt, leksak och valpbok.
 
Kontakta gärna vid seriöst intresse. 
MVH Lena och Kent.

Hane 1

Tik 1

Hej 
🌟 Dvärgschnauzer valp tik – SKK-registrerad & redo för nytt hem! 🌟
Vi har en underbart charmig liten Dvärgschnauzer-valp som nu letar efter sitt nya, kärleksfulla hem. 
Hon är uppvuxen i hemmiljö, van vid barn och vardagsljud, och har en pigg och härlig personlighet.
Registrerad i SKK
 Kommer att vara veterinärbesiktigad, vaccinerad, ID-märkt, doldafellförsäkrad3 år och avmaskad  valppaket med mat leksak och filt som luktar mamma. innan leverans

Uppvuxen i hemmiljö och van vid vardagsljud

Båda föräldrarna är friska, trevliga och SKK-registrerade. 
Mer info, stamtavla och bilder skickas gärna vid intresse.
MVH Lena

Tik (81226)

Hej! 
VÄRLDENS FINASTE 
Dvärgschnauzer valpar. ❤️
Nu har våran underbara Ztina fått 5 små riktigt svarta dvärgschnauzer valpar. 
Det finns 3 valpar kvar att tinga 
YORK hane svart 
YATE  tik   Svart 
YARM tik. Svart 

Som är 4 veckor gammal. 

Valparna växer upp mitt i vårt hem tillsammans med mamma, syskon, barn och andra hundar. 

Från första stund får valparna mycket närhet, trygghet och kärlek, och vi lägger stor vikt vid socialisering och en bra start i livet. 

Föräldrarna är trygga med härliga karaktärer. 🐾

Vi följer SKK's regler. 
Vid leverans kommer valparna vara: 
*Stamtavla (registrerade svenska kennel klubben)
* Veterinärbesiktade
* Vaccinerade vid 8 veckor
* Chippade
* Avmaskade 
* Dolda fel försäkring i Sveland som är giltig till hunden uppnått en ålder av 3år. 
*Valp paket med mat,leksak,filt och massa smått och gott 
* Anmälan till Jordbruksverket 
Gå gärna in på min hemsida 
farahsolens.com
Ser fram emot höra av Er.  🌺🐾🐾

Mr York (80630)

Miss Yait (80631)

Miss Yarm (80632)

Hej
Vi har en fantastisk liten glad svart Dvärgschnauzer hane kallas York,som idag är 5 veckor gammal. 
York börjar bli redo att hitta sitt framtida, kärleksfulla hem. 
Han är pigg, nyfiken och redan full av personlighet – en perfekt familjemedlem för dig som söker en trygg och charmig liten följeslagare.
Uppvuxen i hemmiljö och van vid vardagsljud, barn och andra djur. 

• Registrerad i SKK
•  veterinärbesiktigad, 
•vaccinerad, 
•ID-märkt och avmaskad innan leverans
•Dolda felförsäkran 3 år. 
• Anmälan till Jordbruksverket 
• valppaket med mat, leksak, och filt som luktar mamma. 

Båda föräldrarna är friska, trevliga och SKK-registrerade. Mer info, stamtavla och bilder skickas gärna vid intresse.
MVH York och Lena

Hane (81225)

Hej 
🌟 Dvärgschnauzer valp tik – SKK-registrerad & redo för nytt hem! 🌟
Som just blivit 7 veckor. 

Vi har en underbart charmig liten Dvärgschnauzer-valp IDA som nu letar efter sitt nya, kärleksfulla hem. 

IDA är uppvuxen i hemmiljö, van vid barn och vardagsljud, och har en pigg och härlig personlighet.

Registrerad i SKK

 Kommer att vara veterinär besiktad , vaccinerad, ID-märkt, dolda felförsäkran 3 år, avmaskad, och valppaket med mat leksak , valpbok och filt som luktar mamma. innan leverans

Båda föräldrarna är friska, trevliga och SKK-registrerade. 

Mer info, stamtavla och bilder skickas gärna vid intresse.
Leveransklar 24/12-25 

Får gärna stanna kvar över julhelgerna. 
Bor i Stockholm 

MVH  Ida och Lena

Hej
Vi har en fantastisk liten glad svart Dvärgschnauzer hane kallas Elon som idag är 7 veckor gammal. 
Elon börjar bli redo att hitta sitt framtida, kärleksfulla hem. 
Han är pigg, nyfiken och redan full av personlighet – en perfekt familjemedlem för dig som söker en trygg och charmig liten följeslagare.
Uppvuxen i hemmiljö och van vid vardagsljud, barn och andra djur. 

• Registrerad i SKK
•  veterinärbesiktigad, 
•vaccinerad, 
•ID-märkt och avmaskad innan leverans
•Dolda felförsäkran 3 år. 
• Anmälan till Jordbruksverket 
• Avmaskad 
• Valpkitt med mat, leksak, valpbok och filt som luktar mamma. 

Båda föräldrarna är friska, trevliga med härliga karaktärer och SKK-registrerade. 

Mer info, stamtavla och bilder skickas gärna vid intresse.
Får gärna stanna över julhelgerna 🎄☃️
MVH Elon och Lena

Hane (81642)

## Quick Facts

- Originating from Cuba, the Havanese is the country’s national dog and a close companion breed that was cherished by Havana’s upper class.
- The Havanese has a long, silky, non‑shedding coat that is often better tolerated by allergy‑sensitive people than many other breeds.
- Despite its small size, this is a surprisingly sturdy, lively, and clever dog that loves to learn tricks and take part in family activities.
- Havanese are highly people‑oriented and usually thrive in busy households with children, seniors, and other pets, as long as they are not left alone too much.
- The breed adapts well to city apartments or houses with gardens, as long as they get daily walks, playtime, and mental stimulation.

## Appearance & Coat

The Havanese is a small toy breed, but it does not feel fragile or overly delicate. Most adults stand around 23 to 27 centimeters at the shoulder, with a well balanced and slightly longer than tall body. There is a gentle rise over the loin, which gives the topline a very slight arch rather than a straight, flat back. The overall impression is of a cheerful little dog that is light on its feet, yet with enough substance to move confidently and play energetically.

The head is fairly broad with soft, expressive brown eyes that give the Havanese its sweet and alert expression. The ears hang close to the head, framed by long hair, and the muzzle is of medium length, never too short or pointed. The tail is one of the breed’s trademarks. It is set high and carried in a graceful curve over the back, covered in a plume of long hair that adds to the breed’s elegant outline when in motion.

The true glory of the Havanese is its coat. The breed has a long, abundant, wavy or slightly curly coat with a soft and light texture. It should never be woolly or completely straight. Under that flowing outer coat there is a softer undercoat that provides insulation. Many owners are surprised at how many color possibilities are allowed. Havanese can be white, cream, fawn, gold, black, chocolate, silver, or various combinations and patterns. Some puppies change color as they mature, so a dark puppy may lighten over time.

Grooming a Havanese takes commitment, especially if you keep the coat long. The hair tangles easily, particularly in areas where friction occurs, such as behind the ears, under the collar, in the armpits, and around the hindquarters. A typical grooming routine for a pet Havanese includes:

- Brushing and combing the coat at least three to four times per week, and daily during shedding of the undercoat or when the dog is changing from puppy to adult coat.
- Using a pin brush and a metal comb to reach through all layers of hair, rather than just skimming the surface.
- Checking for and gently working out any mats with your fingers and a detangling spray before they tighten.

Some owners prefer to keep their Havanese in a shorter, practical “pet trim” to reduce grooming time. The coat still needs regular brushing, but it is less likely to mat into tight knots. Professional grooming every six to eight weeks can help maintain a neat shape and healthy hair. Regular trimming around the eyes, paws, and sanitary areas keeps the dog comfortable and clean.

Ears should be checked weekly for redness or odor, and nails should be trimmed or filed regularly so they do not become too long. Because the eyes are expressive and slightly prominent, it is helpful to keep hair from irritating the eyes and to gently wipe away any tear staining if it appears. With consistent care, the Havanese coat remains soft, beautiful, and pleasant to live with.

## Temperament & Personality

The Havanese is often described as a “velcro dog,” and that captures much of this breed’s personality. These dogs bond very closely to their people and genuinely want to be involved in whatever is happening. They follow family members from room to room, sit under the desk while someone works, and curl up on the sofa for movie nights. This intense attachment is one of the breed’s greatest charms, but it can also become a challenge if owners do not teach their dogs to feel relaxed when left alone.

In daily life, a well socialized Havanese is typically cheerful, playful, and friendly. They enjoy greeting visitors and are usually more welcoming than wary, although some individuals can be cautious with strangers at first. Their small size makes them suitable for apartment living, but their personality is far from passive. A Havanese will often act like a small comedian, using pawing, play bows, or funny little spins to get attention and start a game.

Around children, the Havanese is generally patient and affectionate, provided children are taught to treat the dog kindly. They usually enjoy participating in children’s games in the garden or quietly listening to bedtime stories. Because they are small, rough handling can accidentally cause injury, so supervision with very young children is important. Older children who understand how to handle a small dog can build a very strong bond with a Havanese, especially if they take part in training and daily care.

The breed tends to get along well with other dogs and can live happily with cats and other pets if introduced properly. Havanese are social by nature and many enjoy doggy day care, group walks, or visits with friendly canine neighbors. Some individuals may show a bit of bossy behavior toward much larger dogs, so guiding interactions and teaching respectful greetings is helpful.

Common temperament challenges include:

- A tendency toward separation anxiety if left alone for long periods regularly.
- Barking at sounds in the hallway, people passing the window, or any perceived change in the environment.
- Developing “small dog syndrome” if owners excuse rude behavior just because the dog is tiny and cute.

Preventing these issues starts early. Gradual training to be comfortable alone, plenty of exercise and mental stimulation, and consistent rules about behavior will help your Havanese grow into a confident, polite companion. When their emotional needs are met, Havanese are among the most charming and easygoing small breeds, perfectly suited for people who are happy to share most of their day with a furry shadow.

## Training & Exercise

Even though the Havanese belongs to the toy group, it is far from a decorative lap dog in terms of mind and energy. This breed is intelligent, curious, and highly motivated by interaction with people. That combination makes training both rewarding and enjoyable, as long as methods stay gentle and positive. Harsh corrections or impatience can quickly shut down a sensitive Havanese, while praise, treats, and play bring out their best performance.

Many owners are surprised at how quickly Havanese pick up new cues. They learn basic manners such as sit, down, and come very fast if training is consistent and sessions are kept short and fun. Because they enjoy human attention so much, they often work enthusiastically for a clicker and tiny food rewards. Trick training is ideal for this breed. Simple tricks like spinning, weaving between your legs, offering a paw, or playing dead keep their brain engaged and strengthen the bond between dog and owner.

Housetraining can take a little longer with some Havanese, not because they are stubborn, but because small dogs have small bladders. A clear routine, frequent toilet breaks, and supervision indoors are essential. Many families find that using a crate or a puppy pen at first, paired with regular outdoor trips and rewards for success, speeds up the process. It is important not to scold accidents, as this only teaches the dog to hide them.

In terms of exercise, the Havanese is adaptable. They do not need marathon runs, but they are not content with a quick walk around the block either. A typical adult Havanese will enjoy:

- Two to three moderate walks per day, often totaling around 45 to 90 minutes depending on age and fitness.
- Playtime in a secure garden or indoors with toys, especially fetch, gentle tug, or hide and seek.
- Short bursts of more intense activity, such as running around with other small dogs at the park.

Mental stimulation is just as important as physical exercise. Puzzle toys, scent games, basic obedience practice, and new environments to explore all help prevent boredom. Havanese often excel in dog sports that suit their size and temperament. Many do well in agility, rally obedience, heelwork to music, or obedience classes. Even if you are not interested in competition, a local club or training group can be a great place to socialize your Havanese and learn how to communicate clearly.

Because they have a lively but not hyperactive nature, Havanese can adjust to slightly quieter days as long as they usually receive enough outlets for their energy. Older Havanese may prefer shorter walks and more gentle games, but they still need mental engagement to stay happy. The key is regularity. Daily exercise, a bit of training, and time spent together keep this breed balanced and content.

## Health

The Havanese is generally considered a healthy and robust small breed, especially when bred responsibly with attention to genetic diversity and health screening. With good care, many Havanese live well into their early to mid teens, often between 13 and 15 years. Some even reach 16 or 17 years of age. However, like all breeds, there are certain conditions that appear more frequently and that potential owners should be aware of.

Orthopedic issues can occur. Hip dysplasia and patellar luxation, where the kneecap slips out of place, are among the most commonly discussed. Responsible breeders often screen their breeding dogs with hip evaluations and patella checks to reduce the risk of passing on these problems. While serious cases may require surgery, many mild cases can be managed with weight control, appropriate exercise, and joint support under a veterinarian’s supervision.

Eye health is another area of focus. Conditions such as cataracts or other hereditary eye diseases can appear in the breed. Many national kennel clubs and breed clubs recommend that breeding Havanese undergo regular eye examinations by a veterinary ophthalmologist. For pet owners, routine vet checkups and awareness of any changes in vision, eye cloudiness, or discomfort are important.

Havanese can be prone to certain skin and coat issues, often linked to allergies, parasites, or environmental factors. Regular grooming, high quality nutrition, and prompt attention to itching or hot spots help keep the skin in good condition. Because the coat is long and dense, it is essential to dry it thoroughly after baths or wet walks to avoid fungal or bacterial problems.

Other conditions that may occur in the breed include heart murmurs in some individuals, digestive sensitivities, and dental problems. Small dogs in general often develop tartar faster than larger breeds, so dental care is crucial. Daily tooth brushing if possible, along with regular dental checks at the vet, goes a long way in preventing periodontal disease and tooth loss.

Prospective owners should speak with breeders about the health tests they use. Typical recommended evaluations can include:

- Hip scoring.
- Patellar luxation checks.
- Eye examinations for hereditary eye disease, usually repeated periodically on breeding dogs.
- In some countries, additional DNA tests for specific hereditary conditions if relevant to certain lines.

Keeping a Havanese healthy also involves everyday choices. Maintaining a lean body condition through appropriate feeding and exercise protects joints and reduces the risk of many health problems. Vaccinations, parasite control, and annual or biannual veterinary exams help detect issues early. Paying attention to subtle changes in behavior, such as reluctance to jump, changes in appetite, or less enthusiasm for walks, can give early hints that something is wrong.

Overall, the Havanese offers a good balance of longevity and vitality. When combined with good breeding practices and attentive ownership, this little dog often enjoys many active and joyful years as part of the family.

## History & Origins

The Havanese has a fascinating history that stretches back several centuries and crosses oceans. Although closely associated with Cuba today, the breed’s roots lie in the Mediterranean region. Small companion dogs from Spain and possibly Italy traveled with sailors and settlers to the Caribbean in the 16th and 17th centuries. These dogs likely included ancestors of the Bichon family, such as the Bichon Frisé and related types, which were already popular as charming lapdogs among European nobility.

Once in Cuba, these little dogs adapted to the island’s warm climate and local lifestyle. Over time, they developed into a distinct type, with a light, insulating coat and a lively yet gentle temperament. In Havana, Cuba’s capital, they became favorites of the wealthy and the aristocracy. The breed’s name, Havanese, reflects this close association with the city and the Cuban culture that shaped it. At one point, the dogs were sometimes called “Havana Silk Dogs” in reference to their soft, flowing coat.

For many years, the Havanese existed as a prized companion of Cuban upper society, somewhat isolated from the outside world. However, in the mid 20th century, political changes in Cuba had a dramatic impact on the breed. When many Cuban families left the country, some took their beloved dogs with them to the United States and elsewhere. These emigrant dogs formed the foundation of the modern Havanese population outside Cuba. Dedicated breeders in North America and Europe worked to rebuild and stabilize the breed, carefully selecting for health, temperament, and the classic Havanese characteristics.

Recognition by kennel clubs followed as the breed grew in numbers and popularity. Over the last few decades, the Havanese has moved from relative obscurity to become one of the most admired toy breeds in many countries. Its blend of charm, intelligence, and adaptability has helped it gain a strong foothold with families, singles, and retired couples alike.

Historically, the Havanese has always been a companion first and foremost, but they have also shown ability in various roles. Their keen hearing and alert nature made them natural little watchdogs in Cuban homes, ready to announce visitors or unusual sounds. Today, while they still bark to alert, they are more likely to be found participating in modern pursuits such as obedience, agility, or visiting care homes as therapy dogs. Their gentle and empathetic manner makes them particularly suitable for emotional support and therapy work.

Despite its long and sometimes fragile history, the Havanese has emerged as a thriving and beloved breed worldwide. Modern Havanese retain an echo of their elegant island past in their flowing coats and proud carriage, while their friendly eyes and playful personality continue to win hearts in contemporary living rooms and city parks.

## Living with the Breed

Living with a Havanese is a joy for many people, but it also involves specific responsibilities that potential owners should consider carefully. This is not a breed that thrives with minimal interaction or care. Instead, the Havanese fits best with individuals or families who enjoy including their dog in daily life, from relaxed evenings on the sofa to weekend outings.

Daily routines usually center on companionship. A Havanese will want to be near you as much as possible. Working full time away from home can be challenging if the dog has to stay alone for many hours, especially on a regular basis. If your schedule is busy, arrangements such as doggy day care, a dog walker, or having another dog in the household can help. However, no dog should be expected to cope with excessive isolation. Preparing the dog gradually to handle short periods alone is an important part of early training.

From a financial perspective, owning a Havanese comes with typical dog expenses and a few breed specific considerations. Annual costs often include:

- Quality food appropriate for the dog’s age, size, and activity level.
- Routine veterinary care, including vaccinations, parasite prevention, and health checks.
- Grooming tools such as brushes, combs, shampoo, and possibly regular visits to a professional groomer.
- Pet insurance or a savings plan for unexpected veterinary costs.
- Training classes, toys, beds, leads, harnesses, and crates or carriers.

Grooming is a significant time commitment. Even if you choose a shorter pet trim, you will still need to brush regularly and keep up with nail trimming, ear care, and dental hygiene. Owners who love brushing and styling often find it a relaxing time to bond with their dog. Those who are less interested in grooming might prefer to schedule professional grooming at consistent intervals. It is a good idea to factor these expenses and time needs into your decision.

In terms of space, the Havanese is very suitable for apartment living as long as it gets enough exercise and mental stimulation. They do not need a large garden, but a secure outdoor area is helpful for play and toilet breaks. Indoors, they appreciate a comfortable bed in a quiet corner, as well as a place where they can observe household activity. Many Havanese like to perch on the back of a sofa or a low windowsill to watch the world outside.

Useful equipment for Havanese owners may include:

- A well fitting harness that protects the neck, especially during training or when the dog is still learning to walk on a loose lead.
- Soft, comfortable beds that support joints without creating too much heat under their coat.
- Interactive toys, puzzle feeders, and chew items that are safe for small dogs.
- Lightweight clothing for very cold or wet weather in regions with harsh climates, as long as the dog is comfortable wearing it.

Social needs are high. Regular positive contact with people and other friendly dogs keeps the Havanese emotionally balanced. Puppy socialization classes and calm introductions to different environments, sounds, and surfaces will help avoid timidity later in life. Because of their charming nature, Havanese can easily become the center of attention wherever they go, so it is vital to maintain good manners, such as not jumping on strangers or barking excessively.

Overall, living with a Havanese means sharing your life with an affectionate, intelligent, and at times comedic little companion. The breed rewards consistent care and involvement with deep loyalty and an infectious happiness that brightens daily routines. For those willing to invest time in grooming, training, and companionship, the Havanese is a delightful addition to many types of households.

Svenska Kennelklubben (Swedish Kennel Club)

Norwegian Kennel Club

Dansk Kennel Klub (Danish Kennel Club)

The Havanese is Cuba’s national toy breed, a sturdy, lively companion with a long, silky, low‑shedding coat. Affectionate and people‑oriented, it suits families, apartments or houses. It needs regular grooming, daily walks, play, mental stimulation, and dislikes long periods alone.

Världens Gladaste Bichon Havanais-valp hane 
Eldstorm 🐾🐾
Söker sitt framtida kärleksfulla hem💕

Vår underbara Eldstorm har nu blivit 6 veckor gamla och börjar visa sina härliga personligheter! 💕

 Han är uppväxt i hemmiljö med mycket kärlek, socialisering och omsorg.

Eldstorm kommer att vara:
 Registrerad i SKK (Svenska Kennelklubben)
Veterinärbesiktigad
Vaccinerad
Chipmärkt
Avmaskad
 Dolda felförsäkran 3 år i Sveland 
Anmälan till Jordbruksverket 
Valp paket med mat, filt,leksak och massa information. 

Bichon Havanais är en glad, lekfull och allergivänlig ras som passar perfekt som familjehund.

Föräldradjuren är friska, med härliga karaktärer  och följer rasstandard.

Vi söker kärleksfullt och varaktigt  hem där han får mycket tid, kärlek och närhet.

Eldstorm är Leveransklara: 9/12 -25 
Då han blivit 8 veckor 

💕 Vid intresse, berätta gärna lite om dig/er. 
Vi bor i Stockholm 
Ser fram höra av er. 
Lena och Eldstorm 💕

Varmt välkommen att höra av dig vid seriöst intresse!

Hane (81085)

Världens finaste Bichon Havanais-valp hane 
Eldstorm 🐾🐾

Vår underbara Eldstorm har nu blivit 6 veckor gamla och börjar visa sina härliga personligheter! 💕
 Eldstorm finns kvar i kullen att tinga. Han är uppväxt i hemmiljö med mycket kärlek, socialisering och omsorg.

Eldstorm kommer att vara:
 Registrerad i SKK (Svenska Kennelklubben)
Veterinärbesiktigad
Vaccinerad
Chipmärkt
Avmaskad
 Dolda felförsäkran 3 år i Sveland 
Valp paket med mat, filt,leksak och massa information. 

Bichon Havanais är en glad, lekfull och allergivänlig ras som passar perfekt som familjehund.
Föräldradjuren är friska, trevliga och följer rasstandard.
Vi söker kärleksfullt och varaktigt  hem där han får mycket tid, kärlek och närhet.
Eldstorm är Leveransklara: 9/12 -25 
Då han blivit 8 veckor 

💕 Vid intresse, berätta gärna lite om dig/er och vilket hem ni kan erbjuda.
Vi bor i Stockholm 
Ser fram höra av er. 
Lena och Eldstorm 💕

Eldstorm (80586)

Hej 
🔥✨ Bichon Havanais–hane “Eldstorm” söker sitt perfekta hem ✨🔥

Vår lilla charmör Eldstorm väntar fortfarande på att få hitta sin alldeles egna familj. Han är nu leveransklar och redo att flytta – med sin varma personlighet och glada svansviftningar kommer han garanterat att vinna ditt hjärta.

Eldstorm är en nyfiken, kärleksfull och lekfull kille som älskar att följa med på allt som händer. Han har en mild och trygg natur, och myser gärna i famnen efter lek och bus. Han är uppvuxen i vårt hem med mycket närhet, social träning och kärlek.

Han är ett riktigt litet ljus – pigg, positiv och alltid redo att sprida glädje. Han tycker om både människor och andra hundar, och är modig utan att vara övermodig. 

Vi följer självklart SKKs regler och Eldstorm levereras:
	•	Registrerad i SKK (stamtavla) 
	•	Veterinärbesiktigad
	•	Vaccinerad
	•	ID-märkt
	•	Avmaskad
	•	Med dolda-fel-försäkring. 
    •  Valpkitt mat, filt,leksak och valpbok. 
     •  Anmälan till Jordbruksverket 

Endast seriösa hem av intresse.

Välkommen att höra av dig om du tror att Eldstorm kan vara just din nya familjemedlem! ❤️
Vi bor i Stockholm 🐾🌺

Hej. 🌺
Här är lilla Danny som just blivit 5 veckor gamla 
 De är en go, nyfikna och välmående kille  som finns kvar att tinga i vår trygga  kull.
 Färgen kommer bli vit med svarta tecken 
Båda föräldrarna är trygga, stabila med härliga karaktärer. 
Danny kommer vara leveransklar vid 8 veckor, tidigast 24/11-25

Vi följer SKK's regler. 

Vid leverans kommer han att  vara 

* Stamtavla SKK ( svenska kennelklubben)
* Veterinärbesiktad
* Chippad/ID- märkt 
* Avmaskad
* Vaccinerad mot valpsjuka å parvo 
* Dolda felförsäkring 3 år
* Valppaket med mat, filt,leksak och massa information och Valpbok.
*anmälan till jordbruksverket. 

Varmt välkomna höra av er vid intresse 
så berättar jag gärna mer. 

Vi bor i Stockholm
Mvh Lena 

Bilder Danny Rand 

Ser fram emot höra av Er.  🌺🐾🐾

Farahsolens

About Us

Our Dogs

Our Litters

Contact Us