Our Pack

Thank You For Choosing Us. Your Trust In Our Services Means The World To Us.

Our Girls

Ruby

Dachshund

AKC Devoted Doxie's Ruby Will You Be Mine

Red Smooth Coat

Piper

Dachshund

AKC Devoted Doxie's Piper Answers the Call

Red Long Hair

Rheanyra

Dachshund

AKC Rheanyra The Call of the Realm

Red Piebald Long Hair with Ticking

Izzy

Dachshund

AKC Devoted Doxie's Izzabell Apple of My Eye

Isabella and Points Piebald Smooth Coat

Brigitte

Dachshund

AKC American's Elfaba

Cream Brindle Long Hair

Greta

Dachshund

AKC Devoted Doxies Greta An Elegant Pearl

Cream Piebald Long Hair

Liesl

Dachshund

AKC Devoted Doxies Liesl Keeps Her Oath

Black and Tan Long Hair

Mia

Yorkshire Terrier

AKC Lorraine's My My Mia Here We Go Again

Blue and Gold

Molly

Yorkshire Terrier

AKC Lorraine's Yorkies Molly Makes My Day

Black and Tan

Our Boys

Ryker

Dachshund

AKC Devoted Doxie's Ryker the Powerful

Black and Tan Dapple Smooth Coat

Hans

Dachshund

AKC Devoted Doxie's Hans A Penny for Your Thoughts

Shaded Red Long Hair

Gunner

Dachshund

AKC Devoted Doxie's Gunner Hits the Mark

Cream Long Hair

Luke

Dachshund

AKC Devoted Doxie's Lucas Goes A Chasin'

Chocolate and Tan Piebald Smooth Coat

Max

Dachshund

AKC Devoted Doxie's Max-A-Million Dollar Smile

Black and Tan Long Hair

Finley

Yorkshire Terrier

AKC Lorraine's Finley From Afar

Black and Tan

Our Retired Parents

Clara

Yorkshire Terrier

AKC Lorraine's Sweet Lady Clara

Blue and Gold

Retired

Reese

Yorkshire Terrier

AKC I Love You Sweet Princess

Blue and Tan

Retired

Ginger

Dachshund

AKC Devoted Doxie's Ginger Betwixt Mine Eye and Heart

Light Red Long Hair

Retired

Health Testing

All of our breeding dogs are health tested by Embark. These are the CORE DNA tests that we do here at Devoted Doxies. We actually do over 200 screenings with DNA testing. If you have questions, we will gladly discuss and share.

Dachshund:

- Progressive Retinal Atrophy, crd4/cord1

- Progressive Retinal Atrophy 5, PRA5

- Mucopolysaccharidosis Type IIIA, Sanfilippo Syndrome Type A, MPS IIIA

- Neuronal Ceroid Lipofuscinosis 1, NCL 1

- Neuronal Ceroid Lipofuscinosis 2, NCL 2

- Narcolepsy

- Limb-Girdle Muscular Dystrophy 2D

- Osteogenesis Imperfecta, Brittle Bone Disease

- Chondrodystrophy and Intervertebral Disc Disease, CDDY/IVSS, Type 1 IVDD

Yorkshire Terrier:

- Progressive Retinal Atrophy, prcd

- Primary Lens Luxation

- Hyperuricosuria and Hyperuricemia or Urolithiasis, HUU (Urate Kidney & Bladder Stones)

- Neuronal Ceroid Lipofuscinosis, Cerebellar Ataxia, NCL4A

- L-2-Hydroxyglutaricaciduria, L2HGA

Frequently Asked Questions

Answers To Frequently Asked Questions

I am seriously interested in a puppy, what are my next steps?

Fill out our Puppy Application. After filling out our puppy application I will call you so we can have a conversation. Then after being accepted, I will email our Waitlist/Deposit Contract to you. You will sign/date the contract and pay your deposit via Zelle to be placed in order on my list for next puppies.

What is a deposit?

The deposit is the way to reserve a puppy until they are ready to go home with you. It is applied to the purchase price of the puppy. Should you submit a puppy application before I have available puppies, you will be placed on a waitlist in order of the date you paid your deposit. All waitlist applicants have first priority for newly available puppies in order of paid

deposit dates. The balance of the purchase price is paid when you pick up the puppy. The deposit is $500 and is non-refundable.

What will my puppy be eating when it comes home with me?

Your puppy will be eating Purina Pro Plan puppy food for small breeds.

What will I need to get for my puppy before I pick it up?

- Puppy food

- Training treats

- Food and water bowls

- Dog bed, pad or blankets to sleep on

- Puppy pen or crate to sleep in

- Crate or safety seat for your puppy/dog to ride in while in the car

- Variety of toys; soft fabric, tough fabric, balls, toys to climb on, interactive toys, treat toys

- Antlers for chewing and teething on

- Potty pads

- Dog collar/harness and leash

- Dog sweater/coat for cold days outside

- A local Veterinarian and appointments for 1-3 days after pickup and an appointment at 12 weeks for next vaccines

Is my puppy coming home with me already potty trained?

I wish the answer could be yes, however, that is not a realistic expectation of a puppy as young as 9 or 10 weeks old. Potty training should start immediately so you start off with your puppy knowing that you expect they not go just anywhere. I can tell you that they are fairly good at pottying on a potty pad. Placing a potty pad in the same location within close proximity helps them to know where to go when they have the urge and you are not right there to take them outside.

What type of medical care will my puppy receive?

- Appropriate deworming at 2, 3, 4, 6, 8 and 10 weeks of age.

- First puppy vaccinations (DAPPv) at 6 and 9 weeks of age.

- Intranasal Bordetella immunization at 7 weeks of age.

- Well Puppy Exam by my veterinarian a few days before they go home with you.

Can I pick up or have my puppy transported?

- You may pick up your puppy in person at our home.

- We can meet half way.

- We can meet at the Seattle Airport (SEA)

- We can meet at your local airport

- We can do a home delivery.

Expenses will depend on your location and transport method. More details on our Transport Services and Fees Options Page

Which is better, a male or female puppy?

Neither are better than the other in my opinion. Every puppy/dog has their own personality and temperament, but in general the Miniature Dachshund is a highly loyal and affectionate companion dog that is eager to please and very food oriented.

Which is better, a short hair or long hair Miniature Dachshund?

Neither are better than the other in my opinion. Both coat types shed equally, although long hairs can get mats if they are not properly groomed on a regular basis.

Why are Yorkshire Terriers tails docked?

Typically, Yorkshire Terriers tails are docked to meet the AKC “breed standard” which calls for a docked tail.

Will my puppy develop IVDD?

I cannot predict the future for your puppy. IVDD is possible for all Miniature Dachshunds because of their long backs and short legs. Science has not isolated the specific gene that is the cause for this disorder. There are things you can do to help reduce the risk of your puppy/dog developing back issues like preventing and discouraging jumping onto and off of furniture, climbing up or down stairs, jumping to greet you, standing on their back legs with their front legs off the ground (begging), picking your puppy up by the front of their body and not supporting their hindquarters when lifting or carrying.

Hours of Operation

Sunday: CLOSED

Monday: 9AM - 9PM

Tuesday: 9AM - 9PM

Wednesday: 9AM - 9PM

Thursday: 9AM - 9PM

Friday: 9AM - 9PM

Saturday: 9AM - 9PM

Contact Us

(253) 202-6695

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