RESOURCES

frequently asked questions

FAQs

We’ve gathered a few of the more frequently asked questions for quick reference.

If there’s something you don’t see that hasn’t been answered, send us an email.

We’d love to answer any questions you may have.

  • We are located near New Boston, New Hampshire.

  • Sorry, but we no longer allow visitors for our safety, and the safety of our adult dogs and puppies. We do offer live video chats.

  • Our puppies do not leave here until at least 12 weeks of age, tinies stay 16 weeks to 20 weeks. We do not send our puppies home at 8 weeks of age as these tiny puppies can be quite fragile physically and may be slower to mature mentally and emotionally as babies.

  • Yes, we offer a one year health guarantee and will provide you with our contract.

  • Our puppies go home with all age appropriate shots, deworming and a full examination by our veterinarian with a health certificate.

    They also come with a one year health guarantee, all health records, one month free health insurance, and lifetime breeder support.

  • When puppies first go home they need access to food and water 24/7 and you need to ensure they are eating small frequent meals or they can experience hypoglycemia. Please see details about our puppy food recommendations here.

  • If puppies do not work out in your home, we have an open door return policy and puppies can be returned back to us. Further details are listed in our contract.

  • We have many references upon request you can call and they are happy to tell you their experiences with us.

  • We offer shipping with flight nanny services. We will initiate the service for you, but we include their information should you need to contact them yourself.

    Nannies charge their own separate fee, usually $600.00 to $750.00 depending on location.

  • Pet nannies fly to our airport and pick up your baby and carry on their lap on the plane and then deliver your baby to your airport.

  • A molera is an opening in the top of a dog’s skull where the parietal and frontal bones have not fused together.The cranial opening in babies is known as a fontanelle.Normally, these gaps of unfused skull bone gradually close over time. In Chihuahuas and other toy breeds, however, the molera may never close. Some Chihuahuas live their entire life with this cranial opening, in which case certain precautions should be taken to protect against injury.

  • Chihuahuas are wonderful dogs, but they are notoriously finicky eaters. Homemade diets are a much more natural alternative to commercial dog foods that can contain unnecessary or unhealthy ingredients. We’ve written about it in detail over here.

    Here’s our own dog food recipe here.

  • In some states, you need a series of three parvo shots in total before your puppy can touch the ground. After that third shot, please wait an additional seven days before allowing your dog to interact with other dogs outside of your home or placing them on the ground or grass areas.

  • We place our precious babies as pet-only and do not offer breeding rights at this time.

  • Item description
  • On average, Chihuahuas live between 12 and 14 years. However, it is not uncommon for Chihuahuas to enjoy much longer lifespans, with some Chihuahuas living well into their twenties.