Welcome to the Nursery!
Here you will find pictures of our puppies,
current and past. Click an image to enlarge!

 

 

 

We try breed as close to the AKC Standard as possible.

All puppies are sold with a 5 year guarantee.
Approximately 2-3 liters per year.

Pricing
My prices start at $1,500 for a male or female.
My prices also range from $1,800 to $2,500 for a .3lb puppy (when full grown & usually purse size) and $3,000 for a show puppy which will be 4-6lbs when grown.

Choosing the right dog for your lifestyle

Male or Female?
Actually either sex makes satisfactory pets. The male Maltese is equally as affectionate and loving as the female. A neutered male does not 'mark' his territory if he is properly housebroken and neutered at the appropriate age nor does he exhibit other undesirable traits associated with male dogs. You have picked a breed in which there are generally more male puppies born in a litter than females. For that reason, it may be hard to find an available female as some breeders tend to keep those females for future breeding. If a breeder feels that a dog is not of breeding quality, although it would make an excellent pet, he may obtain a limited registration certificate for such a dog. This means that the offspring of the dog cannot be AKC registered. Breeders will prefer you spay or neuter your pet Maltese to prevent breeding and future health problems.

Which Puppy?
When you find a breeder you like, spend time discussing your family and lifestyle. Then allow your breeder to help pick a puppy for you as he has spent weeks or months with the puppies and knows their personality and temperament. The reputable breeder wants you to have the puppy that best suits you and with which you will be happy. If you aren't happy, he knows the puppy won't be happy, either. Most reputable breeders require unwanted puppies be returned to them.

Depending on your lifestyle, if the breeder suggests that an older puppy or young adult would be better for you, keep an open mind and consider the possibility. People who are away from home for eight or more hours a day are not ideally suited to raising a very young puppy. Breeders sometimes have older puppies that they have held on to as potential show prospects. These older puppies will be house-trained much sooner much sooner than a very young puppy. If they have been well socialized, the may be the ideal choice for a working family. In some circumstances an adult dog may be available.

Older Maltese are very adaptable to new environments and quickly make themselves part of their new family, allowing those who could not raise a young puppy to have the company of a Maltese.