Puppy from us?

I always place puppies in homes based on where they best fit in terms of temperament and intended purpose. You are welcome to express your preferences, and I take them into account, but we do not operate on a first-come, first-served basis where you simply pick a puppy. Instead, I carefully select the most suitable match in collaboration with the future owners. Sometimes, the right puppy might not be available immediately, and you may need to wait for a future litter.

It is in everyone’s best interest that the dog goes to a home where its personality fits the family’s lifestyle. It would be unwise to place a highly energetic puppy in a home looking for a calm, laid-back companion, or a dog with great potential for showing in a home where no such activities are planned. My goal is to ensure that all my puppies find loving, lifelong homes that suit them perfectly.

As a breeder, maintaining a good relationship with my puppy owners is extremely important to me. I love hearing updates and knowing how my dogs are doing. Breeding would be incredibly difficult without the cooperation of the owners. I expect all my puppies to undergo health examinations. Even if a dog is never used for breeding, it is still absolutely essential to have its health assessed. For example, if there are any skeletal concerns that might affect the dog in later years, they can be addressed early through proper exercise and nutrition, ensuring the best possible quality of life.

I also want owners to contact me immediately if any health or behavioral issues arise. When you get a dog from me, you also get lifelong support from the breeder—you can even call me in the middle of the night if something is worrying you. I am always happy to offer guidance and assistance.

If these values and principles don’t align with yours, I recommend finding a breeder who shares your views. However, if after reading this, you are still interested in a puppy from us, feel free to send me a message via the contact form on our website or reach out to me directly via WhatsApp!

All our litters are carefully planned. When choosing a combination, we consider the lineage of the parents and any potential health concerns. We assess the health of the parents, their siblings, and relatives. Every bloodline has its own weaknesses—if someone claims that their dog's lineage has no issues at all, they are either unaware or withholding information. For imported dogs, there is usually very little information available, whereas domestic lines are generally better documented.

Next, we evaluate temperament—are the parents a good match in terms of character? Ideally, they should complement each other. While every owner sees their own dog as the most beautiful in the world, there are often some physical traits that could be improved and good qualities that should be preserved and emphasized.

I do not promise or reserve a puppy before meeting potential owners in person. The only exception is foreign puppy inquiries. This is also a great opportunity to get to know us, meet the mother of the litter, and possibly even the puppies.

Every dog is an individual, so when looking for a puppy, it's important to consider what kind of dog suits you best and whether the parents reflect those qualities. Within the breed, there is a wide range of temperaments—from lively and social dogs to more aloof individuals who prefer their own space.

In your message, tell me a bit about your family and your previous experience with dogs. Also, let me know how familiar you are with the breed and what led you to choose the Akita.

The breed has some health concerns that should be considered before getting an Akita. One of the biggest issues in the breed is autoimmune diseases, so I strongly recommend carefully reading through information about the breed. You can find a lot of valuable information about the breed, including health risks and temperament.

If this would be your first Akita, I highly recommend getting to know the breed in person. Dog shows are a great opportunity for this, as they usually have multiple Akitas present. Alternatively, you can visit breeders or experienced owners to meet their dogs. I am also happy to welcome people to our home to learn more about the breed.

It’s important to remember that the Akita is not the right dog for everyone. While every dog is an individual, an Akita can be a large, strong-willed, and independent dog that is not eager to please anyone, making training challenging at times. Additionally, Akitas may not get along with other dogs as they mature, which is something to keep in mind when considering the breed.

All our breeding dogs undergo thorough health examinations.

I screen their hips, elbows, and spine. Additionally, they undergo eye, knee, and heart examinations. All Akitas are also tested for amelogenesis imperfecta (AI), and if one of the parents carries the AI gene, I test the puppies before they leave for their new homes. All breeding dogs are also DNA-tested using the MyDogDNA test. Their complete health results are listed on their individual pages.

Our puppies are raised in the middle of everyday family life. They are socialized with both people and the other dogs in our pack. From a young age, they are accustomed to handling, various sounds, and different surfaces. The puppies also go on multiple car rides before heading to their new homes.

By the time they leave us, all our puppies have made significant progress in house training. Of course, during winter, outdoor training is more limited compared to summer.