Male White Havanese. $1000. Born 9/28/24. Estimated adult weight 10-12 lbs
Contract must be signed by puppy parent and breeder prior to taking your puppy home.
Please read about our program, see if we are a good fit!
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The adoption process is very important to not only the adopting family but the puppy as well. We aren’t produce a commercial product, we are providing an addition to your family. We have spent time with each puppy & have had the opportunity to observe their individual temperaments. Some puppies tend to be more outgoing and/or boisterous and some are calmer. We will ask you questions to determine what type of temperament you are looking for.
We care about our puppies and want to make sure that the puppy is going to the best home and that the owners will receive a puppy that is best suited for them. You might be asked questions about yourself and your family, the type of home you live in (apartment, townhouse, house, etc.), your life style, if the yard is fenced, the ages of your children (if applicable), and previous dogs you have owned among other things. This may seem personal but we have a genuine interest in placing our puppies in the best home possible. We consider this an adoption process, not the selling of a product.
You can also get on our waiting list to find out about upcoming litters of miniature schnauzer puppies when they are born. We hope you enjoy our site and take a moment to drop us a line.
Male vs. Female, which should I choose? A little food for thought....Please consider the following information before deciding on the sex of your new puppy
FEMALES: In the dog pack, females usually rule the roost, determine pecking order, and compete to maintain and/or alter that order. The females are, as a result, more independent, stubborn, and territorial than their male counterparts. Females are much more intent upon exercising their dominance by participating in alpha behaviors such as 'humping'. Humping? Yes, humping.....which in the dog world, is a dominance behavior. Most fights will usually break out between 2 females because of the dominance struggle. Keep this in mind if you already have a female at home & are thinking of bringing another female into the picture.
Females are usually less distracted during training, and are more eager to get it over with, and get back to her comfy spot on the couch. They are less likely to wage a dominance battle with YOU, but she can be cunning and resourceful in getting her own way.
They are much more prone to mood swings. Upon their terms, she will come to you for attention when they want it, when she's had enough, she will move away. One day she may be sweet and affectionate-the next day reserved and withdrawn or even grumpy. The female also has periods of being 'in heat' unless she is spayed. Seasonal heats can be a nightmare-not just for the female, but you and every male dog in the neighborhood. If you are not breeding, you'd be best off to have her spayed, since during this time she can leave a bloody discharge on carpets, couches, or anywhere she goes. She will be particularly moody and emotional during this time. A walk outside during this period can become hazardous if male dogs are in the vicinity, and she will leave a 'scent' for wandering intact males to follow right to your yard, where they will hang out, and 'wait' for days.
MALES: Males are usually more affectionate, exuberant, attentive, and more demanding of attention. They are very attached to their humans and are always waiting for your attention....and near at hand. They also tend to be more steadfast, reliable, and less moody.
They are more outgoing, more accepting of other pets, and bond quicker to children. Most males are easily motivated by food and praise, and so eager to please that training is much easier. However, males can be more easily distracted during training, as males like to play so often.
No matter what age, males are more likely to act silly and more puppy-like, always wanting to play games. Neutered males can exhibit secondary sexual behavior such as 'humping', or 'marking' and lifting of legs. However, once the testosterone levels recede after neutering, most of these behaviors will disappear. Males who are neutered early (by 6 months of age) usually don't ever raise their leg to urinate. Before deciding on male or female, give consideration to any other dogs that may be in or around your home.
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