Puppy Information

We use Jagdterriers for blood tracking wounded hogs on our hog hunts in Texas.  These little dogs have a keen nose and a high prey drive.  They hunt.  Our experience is that if a hog is dead we will find it.   If the hog is not mortally wounded these dogs are quite capable bay dogs and will frequently bay up wounded hogs that can be retrieved.  We also use these dogs on a trapline, coon hunting and for pulling groundhogs and badgers out of the den.     They like to retrieve and make good flushing dogs for pheasant and rabbit hunting. 

Our Jagdterriers are out of  Croatian, Slovakian and Serbian Import bloodlines. All directly imported breeding dogs have European FCI registration that is recognized by the AKC and have corresponding AKC registrations. Our older line of dogs are registered with the NKC and they are being retired as soon as our new European dogs are settled in and part of our program.

We have recently added a new bloodline from Serbia. We have imported Kleopatra, a full sister to the International champion Jagdterrier Maks. We have also imported a direct son of Maks, Aki. Aki is a Serbian Champion and has over 20 working titles. Another female C-Beta, daughter of Maks and full sister to Aki, also just arrived. These dogs all have the championship conformation, wire coats and facial furnishings that are highly desired in dogs of this breed as well as the unmatched prey drive, intensity, fearless engagement, relentless and tenacious pursuit our Jagdterriers are known for. We anticipate introducing this bloodline to our existing black and chocolate phase Jagterriers lines to provide genetic diversity for years to come.

We are a closed kennel. We are no longer accepting any female Jagdterriers for breeding to our dogs. The risk of any disease transmission far outweighs the potential benefit and we cannot allow dogs outside of our kennel on our premises.

Primary Lens Luxation

Jagdterriers can be affected with an eye disease, Primary Lens Luxation (PLL).  This is a genetic trait and there is a DNA test for this disease.  Two copies of the gene will have a high probability of developing blindness.   Dogs with one copy of the gene are carriers of the trait but do not express the disease.  Dogs with no copies of the gene are disease free and cannot have puppies with the disease.  Every one of our dogs have been DNA tested negative for this condition or are disease free by pedigree.  Our dogs  are all disease free and none of our puppies should  test positive for PLL.  All terriers should be tested for this condition prior to any planned breeding.