Our Story
Who We Are
Thank you to everyone that likes our page! We wanted to tell everyone a little about ourselves. We are a small indoor kennel located in Udall, Kansas. We will be licensed by the state before we officially start breeding. We will have our puppy parents fill out a puppy questionaire to get an idea of the personality that fits your life, sign a contract for either limited or breeding rights, and no puppies will be held without a deposit which is non refundable. We accept PayPal or Walmart to Walmart. Our dogs will have to pass not only strict behavioral guidelines as our program is based off of behavioralist Ian Dunbar - friendliness, no guarding or aggression issues with both people, dogs, and resources. They will also have to pass embark testing for genetics, DM1, and Xplr1, and OFA. We are still debating on doing eye testing (closest center is in KCK but will be cleared by our regular vet for breeding and clear eyes. We are hoping all of our dogs will be CGC before they are bred to prove their behavioral worth. We don’t just breed beautiful puppies we breed beautiful, sound, and well structured dogs. Since we specialize in woolly our dogs are not bred for show but they are bred for quality and sound structure for sure. All of our dogs are raised in our homes, around people, and cats. They will come with at least one vaccine set, three dewormings by eight weeks, a 72hr health guarantee for things such a Parvo, kennel cough, etc, a puppy pack to make the adjustment easier and 3 year genetic guarantee, plus life long breeder support. We will at any time take or dogs back with few questions asked. At this time we have eight dogs in our kennel (six are breeding stock as of now). A little about me, I have been raising huskies for over eight years now. I am currently shadowing under a dog trainer and may get my dog training license before long. I worked at the local shelter for two years before moving to a boarding kennel and becoming the program director. Behavior and enrichment are very important to me and are my specialty. At the end of the day a tired husky is a happy husky. Having worked in the shelter I see the down side to under socialized, poorly bred, and how unloved dogs end up. Which is why we keep up with our puppies and offer to take them back on the drop of a hat, this is also why we ask to remain in the microchip at all times. From time to time we will rescue huskies from our community if we have the time and space to work on them and find them proper and hopefully forever homes.
Why did we start breeding?
I got our first Husky puppy when I was 14 years old. He was six months, a petland puppy, that the neighbors were rehoming due to going back into the military. Long story short he was my best friend and we did everything together. When I turned seventeen I moved away to college and got our first apartment. For four years it was just him, the cat, and I. Eventually I met my boyfriend and after a year or so we moved in together and moved from our apartment to a one bedroom house. Akeela was my pride and and joy until he passed away at eight years old due to his vertebrae coming out of alignment and we had to let him go and relaease him from his pain. This was all due to poor breeding and ever since that day we vowed we would never allow another family to go through what we went through due to poor breeding.