
Family kennel in the Taunus since 2009
Small dogs raised in the middle of a family
We breed toy poodles, havanese, maltese, chihuahua, miniature dachshunds and pomeranians — in small numbers, with fully health-tested parent dogs and an introduction that takes its time.
- 2009
- Kennel founded
- ≤ 2
- Litters per year
- 6
- Small breeds
- 100 %
- Health-tested parent dogs
Our promise
Responsibility you can verify
Every statement on this site can be checked during a visit — documents, rooms, parent dogs.
- At most two litters per year — every puppy grows up inside the family
- Complete health and genetic testing of both parents, openly documented
- Puppies move home from ten weeks at the earliest, never by shipping
- Lifelong return guarantee and advice for every dog we breed
Puppies
Current puppies
A short overview of our current litters. An enquiry is always non-binding and leads first to a conversation.

Pepper
Pepper is the most attentive of her litter: she observes first, then decides — and stays remarkably calm doing it.

Pino
Pino is the daredevil of the litter — cheerful, sporty and always first at anything new.

Juli
Juli greets every visitor with a wagging tail and happily plays with children too.
Breeds
Our six breeds
Each breed makes different demands on time, grooming and temperament. Read up calmly before you decide.
Toy Poodle
Highly intelligent, eager to learn and barely shedding — the toy poodle is arguably the most versatile small family dog.
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Havanese
Cheerful, people-oriented and surprisingly robust — a companion dog that likes to be part of everything.
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Maltese
Gentle, affectionate and elegant — a calm companion with a surprising sense of humour.
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Chihuahua
Self-assured, brave and remarkably sporty — a small dog with a large personality.
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Miniature Dachshund
Independent, scent-driven and humorous — a hunting dog in small format with clear demands.
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Pomeranian
Lively, alert and eager to learn — a small spitz with a big presence and plenty of charm.
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How we work
At most two litters a year
Our puppies do not grow up in kennels but in our kitchen, in the living room and, from week five, in the fenced garden. They experience vacuum cleaners, visitors, children's voices, car rides and calm forest walks before they move home.
We plan every mating with health, temperament and genetic diversity in mind. Both parents are fully examined; we disclose all findings and explain them in person.
Guide
From our guide
Knowledge that is useful regardless of whether a dog of ours moves in with you.
9 min
Recognising a responsible breeder: 12 signals that matter
From the first phone call to the handover: twelve concrete signals that identify a responsible kennel.
7 min
20 questions you should ask every breeder
A structured list of questions for the first conversation — including the answers you should hear.
8 min
The first 72 hours with your puppy
A calm plan for arrival, the first night, feeding and house-training.
Get to know us — with no obligation
Tell us about your daily life, your living situation and your wishes. We reply personally within three days.