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
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.
Yes, every few weeks. Trim carefully; overlong nails cause cracks and injuries. Groomer/vet can help if unsure.
Smart but stubborn, independent. Training should be short, frequent, varied. Use positive reinforcement (treats, praise). Strict methods ineffective and inhumane.
Ears: only drops and massage; never insert objects inside. Teeth: dog toothpaste 1–3x/week. Human toothpaste not used.
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.
Puppies are vaccinated in stages starting from 6 weeks. First vaccination — DP (distemper + parvo) at ~6 weeks. Two weeks later — DHP+L (distemper, adenovirus, parvovirus, leptospirosis). Two weeks after — final revaccination of the series (usually repeat DHP or DHP+L). At 3 months, rabies vaccination is given. Puppies are dewormed before the first vaccination. After the primary series, revaccinations are annual.
Active breed; with sufficient exercise obesity is rare. Adults should be lean and fit. Overfeeding or lack of exercise can lead to weight gain. Regularly monitor weight and adjust portions or feeding schedule.
Puppies receive a KSU puppy certificate with information about parents and litter, and an international veterinary passport with vaccination and treatment records.
Possible food or skin allergies; often reactions to chicken, grains, or additives. Signs: itching, diarrhea, dandruff. Use hypoallergenic diets or remove suspect foods.
No. Strictly separate “human” and “dog” food. Many human foods are harmful (salt, sugar, spices, fried, smoked, onion/garlic, grapes/raisins, chocolate). Exceptions: small amounts of neutral foods in a professional diet (boiled lean meat, vegetables). Without consultation, avoid feeding from the table.