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
According to the FCI standard, ideal height at the withers is 25–30 cm, weight is approximately 1 kg per 5 cm of height (25 cm ≈ 5 kg, 30 cm ≈ 6 kg). Other standards allow height up to ~35–38 cm, with weight usually 5–8 kg.
Three coat types are allowed: smooth, rough, and broken (intermediate). The coat is water-resistant, often with a “beard” and “eyebrows.” Coat care is simple: brush once a week.
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.
Weigh weekly at first. Ensure proportional growth, not fat accumulation. Adjust portions according to activity and feeding guide. Overfeeding signs (round belly, no waist) — reduce portions. Obesity strains heart/joints.
With responsible care and nutrition, the average lifespan is 12–16 years. Some dogs live up to 17–18 years. This is relatively long-lived among dog breeds.
Yes, we accept reservations with 30–50% prepayment. The amount and terms are fixed in the contract, guaranteeing the puppy is reserved for you.
Yes. Formats and registration rules depend on national federations. KSU documents are recognized by FCI; AKC (USA) and KC (UK) documents are separate; importing a dog from another system may require re-registration/conversion. Country microchip/mark registers are not synchronized.
Puppies receive a KSU puppy certificate with information about parents and litter, and an international veterinary passport with vaccination and treatment records.
Annual vet exam: general condition, eyes and ears, weight, body condition. Ensure vaccinations and parasite prevention are up to date. If needed — blood tests, ultrasound or X-ray. Dental checks and cleaning are included in preventive care.
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.