What does it mean to be a breeder? We take this title very seriously. Our beginnings go very far back in time. We had been planning for several years before registering the kennel with the FCI. And these rules are still the foundation of our breeding today. Breeding does not start and end only with a litter or puppies. Breeding is part of our daily lives. From caring for our dogs, walking, training, socializing, to shows and breeding. Putting dogs first before all other needs is something normal for us. We have almost no days off, but when we take a vacation, we are always accompanied by some of our dogs. They are the first concern when we wake up in the morning, and the last before we go to sleep. As our Kennel grows from year to year, it also means more work and less free time, more financial investments, even more trainings and exhibitions.

We often hear from friends or acquaintances: '' But you can earn a lot ''. And if you look at the matter so generally, then it’s really true that breeding is profitable. But this is true of "backyard breeding." What is that, you are wondering? These are so-called self-proclaimed breeders who own a female, possibly a male, and make a litter once a year. This is where their breeding work begins and ends. With us, however, the story is far from that. The financial input we direct into our dogs and everything related to them is much greater than the revenue. If we didn’t have regular jobs, this certainly wouldn’t have been possible. Constant investments in their environment and space to have the best conditions are annual. Travel and exhibitions, registrations, handling, it all costs a lot. Medical test bills, veterinary costs are enormous. Insertions in litters and moms are growing every year, as we want to offer puppies even more every year. Not to mention quality nutrition. But that’s the price we’re willing to pay to offer our dogs, both adults and puppies, the best. In the end, it’s all worth it.