Available puppies

No, and that's the heart of our work. Unprovoked aggression is almost always a breeding or socialization failure, not a breed trait. We test every puppy's nerve from seven weeks old and refuse to breed a dog that shows nervousness or unpredictability. A well-bred, well-socialized Rottweiler is reserved with strangers, never aggressive without reason.

Yes, provided introductions are done properly and supervision happens, as with any large dog. The Rottweiler is known for deep attachment to its children — it's a family dog before it's a guard dog. We match specifically for observed temperament when there are young children in the home.

Either dog experience or a genuine commitment to training — one or the other. We ask every family about their obedience-class plan and decline to place a puppy with a household that has no training plan at all. It isn't distrust: it's our responsibility to the puppy and to you.

No. Every family collects their puppy at the kennel. It lets us show you the handling routine one last time, hand over the complete file, and see the puppy leave in good conditions. We never ship puppies by carrier.

First round of vaccinations, complete deworming, a microchip registered in your name, a veterinary exam in the days before departure, a health record, both parents' screening results, a few days' worth of food and a blanket carrying the litter's scent. Registration papers are included.

They come back here, at any age, without judgement. It's written into the contract. A Rottweiler we brought into the world doesn't end up in a shelter or a classified ad — we take them back, or we find them a serious new home ourselves.