Doberman Pinschers are \$4,200 and Great Danes are \$3,500. A deposit is required when pregnancy is confirmed, with the remaining balance due at pickup.

Yes! We provide special pricing for military families, first responders, and other qualifying groups. Contact us to discuss your situation.

We work with approved families on a case-by-case basis. Contact us to discuss our deposit policy and any concerns you may have.

We accept cash, Zelle, Venmo, and credit card payments. We can also discuss payment arrangements that align with your needs.

We currently serve the Houston, TX area with local pickup preferred. While we have experience with shipping logistics for qualified families, we prefer meeting in person to ensure the best transition for your puppy.

We can arrange payment schedules to work with your situation. Contact us to discuss options that work for both parties.

Yes, we can discuss breeding rights for qualified homes. This includes additional contracts and requirements.

Yes, all puppies are microchipped before going home. We register the chip to you and include ourselves as an alternate contact to help reunite you with your puppy if ever needed.

We focus on building natural immunity using nosodes and non-chemical protocols. We’ll provide detailed information about our approach and what you’ll need to continue.

Absolutely. We will take any of our dogs back at any time, in any condition, no questions asked. Your dog’s welfare is our priority throughout their lifetime.

Included: 6-year health guarantee, health records, feeding guidelines, training resources, comprehensive take-home packet, microchip, and lifetime breeder support.

We offer a comprehensive 6-year health guarantee covering symptomatic von Willebrand disease (vWD), dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM), and hip dysplasia. This is significantly longer than most breeders’ guarantees.

Our health guarantee covers genetic conditions for 6 full years – much longer than industry standard.

The guarantee requires proper veterinary care and nutrition. Spaying/neutering before 12 months may affect coverage as hormones are crucial for proper joint and bone development.

Around 8 weeks old, we evaluate each puppy’s temperament and match them with families based on your lifestyle, experience, and preferences from your application. We discuss the best options for your family.

Yes, we offer cropped and docked Doberman puppies for families seeking this traditional look. We work with experienced veterinarians and discuss your preferences during application.

Absolutely! We respect each family’s choice and match you accordingly based on your preferences.

We encourage flexibility with appearance preferences as this gives us more opportunity to match you with the perfect temperament. You’re never required to take a puppy you’re not completely comfortable with.

Yes, all puppies are fully weaned and eating solid food before going to their new homes at 8-10 weeks old.

Puppies live in an environment that encourages good habits, but full house training will complete at your home. We provide guidance and are always available for questions.

Most puppies adapt within 3-7 days with consistent attention and scheduling, though it takes several weeks to be reliable without supervision.

Both breeds can be wonderful family companions when properly matched. We discuss your family situation, including children and other pets, to ensure the right Common Doberman Questions

Yes, when properly socialized and matched with the right family. Dobermans are naturally protective and loyal, making them excellent family guardians. We carefully evaluate each family’s situation to ensure the best temperament match for homes with children.

Dobermans are active dogs requiring 1-2 hours of exercise daily. This includes walks, playtime, and mental stimulation. They excel at activities like agility, tracking, and obedience training. A well-exercised Doberman is a well-behaved Doberman.

Dobermans have a short, smooth coat that sheds moderately year-round with heavier shedding during seasonal changes. Regular brushing 2-3 times per week helps manage shedding and keeps their coat healthy and shiny.

No, properly bred and socialized Dobermans are not aggressive. They are protective and alert, which makes them excellent guard dogs, but they should be stable and well-tempered. Our breeding program focuses on sound temperament and proper socialization from birth.

The main concerns are dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM), von Willebrand disease (vWD), and hip dysplasia. This is why we do comprehensive health testing and offer our 6-year health guarantee covering these specific conditions. We test all breeding dogs for these genetic issues.

Males typically weigh 75-100 pounds and stand 26-28 inches tall. Females usually weigh 60-90 pounds and stand 24-26 inches tall. They reach full size around 12-18 months but continue filling out until about 2 years old.

Yes, Dobermans are highly intelligent and eager to please, making them very trainable. They respond best to positive reinforcement and consistent training. Early socialization and obedience training are essential for developing a well-rounded adult dog.

The standard colors are black, red, blue, and fawn (Isabella), all with rust markings. Black and red are the most common. We focus on breeding for health and temperament first, with color being a secondary consideration.

While not absolutely required, a securely fenced yard is highly recommended. Dobermans are athletic and can jump high, so a 6-foot fence is ideal. They can adapt to apartment living with sufficient exercise, but they thrive with space to run and play.

The average lifespan is 10-13 years. With proper health testing, quality breeding, nutrition, and veterinary care, many Dobermans live full, healthy lives. Our focus on health testing and genetic screening helps maximize longevity in our bloodlines.

Great Danes are one of the largest dog breeds. Males typically weigh 140-175 pounds and stand 30-32 inches tall, while females usually weigh 110-140 pounds and stand 28-30 inches tall. They reach full height by 12-18 months but continue filling out until 2-3 years old.

Yes, Great Danes are known for their gentle, friendly nature despite their imposing size. They’re often called “gentle giants” because they’re typically calm, patient, and good with children. Proper socialization ensures they remain well-mannered family companions.

Great Danes eat 6-10 cups of high-quality food daily, divided into 2-3 meals. Puppies may eat even more during growth periods. We provide detailed feeding guidelines and recommend specific nutrition programs to support healthy growth and development.

Despite their size, Great Danes have moderate exercise needs. Adult dogs need 30-60 minutes of daily exercise, but puppies should have limited exercise to protect developing joints. They enjoy walks, playtime, and mental stimulation but are generally calm indoors.

Common concerns include bloat (gastric torsion), hip dysplasia, dilated cardiomyopathy, and bone cancer. We focus on breeding for longevity and health, conducting thorough health testing on all breeding dogs to minimize these genetic risks.

Great Danes typically live 7-10 years, which is shorter than smaller breeds. However, with careful breeding for longevity, proper nutrition, and preventive healthcare, some can live 10-12 years. Our breeding program specifically focuses on extending lifespan through health testing.

While possible, Great Danes do better with more space due to their size. If living in an apartment, they need adequate daily exercise and mental stimulation. They’re generally calm indoors but need room to stretch out comfortably.

Great Danes come in several colors: fawn, brindle, blue, black, harlequin (white with black patches), and mantle (black with white markings). Each color has specific breeding considerations, and we focus on producing healthy dogs regardless of color.

Great Danes make excellent deterrent guard dogs due to their impressive size and deep bark. However, they’re typically friendly and not naturally aggressive. They’ll alert you to visitors but are more likely to greet intruders with curiosity than aggression.

Great Danes do drool, especially after eating, drinking, or when excited. The amount varies by individual, but it’s something potential owners should be prepared for. Keeping a drool towel handy is part of Great Dane ownership!