No available puppies
We currently have no available puppies. Follow our blog news section or our social media for announcements about new litters. You can also submit a request for a pre-booking and get the first pick.
ContactsPast offspring
Yes. Excellent for agility, flyball, frisbee. Start with basic fitness, then obstacles, tunnels, jumps. Many become champions in agility and parkour.
Not mandatory, but we request periodic photos/videos to monitor growth and adjust recommendations. Optional in-clinic or in-person visits.
No. We ensure origin, documents, and preparation of the puppy. Owner conditions affect health/development, but we continue support.
Jack Russells are “perpetual motion.” Solution — lots of activity: long walks (running, ball games), active training (fetch, obstacle courses). Balance physical and mental games. Routine feeding and rest after play reduce overexcitement.
Identify cause: loneliness, boredom, fear, attention-seeking. Teach “quiet” or “no.” Reward silence. Increase activity for boredom, gradual desensitization for fear.
Immediately after adaptation (2.5–3 months). Start with basic rules: no biting, toilet basics. Short daily sessions (5–10 min, several times/day). Introduce basic commands (“name”, “come”, “heel”, “sit”, “down”). Early socialization with people, dogs, and sounds is critical — leads to confident, obedient dogs.
Yes. KSU allows ownership changes via application to the club, providing certificate/pedigree and sales contract or statement, with fee payment. The pedigree is updated with new owner info.
Yes. Jack Russells are small terriers that adapt well to apartment living. They need at least 1–2 hours of daily walks, play, and mental stimulation. Without enough activity, they get bored and may destroy things or bark.
Adults fed twice daily. Portions depend on activity and weight. Example: 6 kg adult — 90–125 g dry food/day (2 meals). Feed at the same times; evening meal 3–4 hours before sleep.
Remove tempting objects, hide cords. Calmly redirect to chew toys or bones. Praise when puppy chooses appropriate items. Avoid yelling; Jack Russells learn quickly what is allowed.