KSU Kennel - FCI
Certified FCI Kennel - KSU Jack Russell Terriers.
Smart
Energetic
Alive
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No puppies available
We currently have no available puppies. Follow our blog news section or social media for announcements of upcoming litters. You can also leave a request for early reservation and get the first pick.
Contacts
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.
Puppies are released no earlier than 10 weeks — at this point they have received basic vaccinations and completed quarantine after revaccination. Preferably after rabies vaccination (from 12 weeks) plus 14 days quarantine to develop immunity.
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.
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.
Upon transfer, the owner receives the KSU certificate. Full KSU/FCI pedigree is applied for later by the new owner through their club with the certificate and payment. Timing depends on the club (usually several weeks to months).
Smooth-coated rarely; rough/broken may need stripping every few months (at least 1–2/year).
Yes. Contact us at first signs — we advise on whether vet visit is needed and initial steps. Behavioral advice provided.
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.
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.
Train “come” in various environments, on a long leash for safety. Don’t release unsupervised until reliable. Redirect instinct with toys (ball, frisbee).