Gender

Boy

Date of Birth

2 April 2025

Status

Found a home

Price

600 €

Parents

Max

Max

Color: White & Tan. DNK PLL Test: Clear

Hixie

Hixie

Color: White & Tan.

Puppy Weight

2 April : 226 g
9 April : 374 g (+148 g)
17 April : 583 g (+209 g)
24 April : 777 g (+194 g)
2 May : 1054 g (+277 g)
10 May : 1281 g (+227 g)
17 May : 1580 g (+299 g)
24 May : 1830 g (+250 g)
31 May : 2110 g (+280 g)
8 June : 2420 g (+310 g)
15 June : 2720 g (+300 g)
16 June : 2770 g (+50 g)

FAQs

Didn’t find the answer to your question?

All questions and answers

Yes, required. For registration, shows, transportation, and export, the dog must be microchipped. An international vet passport is needed for vaccination records (especially rabies) and border crossing/show participation. All puppies are microchipped and have international vet passports from first vaccination.

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.

Possible food or skin allergies; often reactions to chicken, grains, or additives. Signs: itching, diarrhea, dandruff. Use hypoallergenic diets or remove suspect foods.

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.

Suitable for active individuals or families willing to walk and train a lot. A “playful companion” dog with strong attachment. Jack Russells can adapt to both apartments and houses, but without regular activity, they get bored quickly.

First deworming at 4 weeks — before first vaccination. Second — before rabies vaccination (~3 months). Then monthly until 10 months, then quarterly (spring/summer/fall/winter) and 2 weeks before annual rabies vaccination.

Only after commands (“come”, “heel”) are fully learned. Until 6–8 months, use long leash. Release only in safe areas, away from roads. Laws may restrict off-leash walks.

Don’t use as punishment. Place in room as safe corner, add toys/treats. Encourage entry with command (“den”) and treats. Gradually puppy sees it as safe space.

Active, energetic, fearless hunting terrier. Lively and curious, but can be stubborn. Requires serious physical activity and early socialization. Training and obedience are best started from a young age.