My goal is to raise puppies that I would want to buy myself – and to be a breeder from whom I would proudly choose a dog from.
Each puppy is special to us. We highly value contact with future guardians and care about building relationships even after the little ones leave our home.
We began years of preparation – training, courses, hours of study. In April 2022, we welcomed our first long-awaited litter. Asami stayed with us – a lovely white ball of fluff and our home’s little clingy companion. Due to the small genetic pool in Poland, our Japanese Spitz come from unique, one-of-a-kind lines in Poland, making each of our dogs and puppies truly exceptional. Our boy, Evan, has close ancestors directly from Japan. It’s a true rarity in Europe.
Our priority is health, stable mental well-being, and proper socialization for both adult dogs and puppies. I am committed to preserving the most beautiful traits of the Japanese spitz breed: joy of life, energy, intelligence, sensitivity, and devotion to humans.
Each litter is planned consciously and thoughtfully. The puppies are raised in a home environment, in close contact with us and our children, which allows them to learn trust, gentleness, and confidence from their very first days.
ESI: A method developed by Dr. Gayle Watkins; a breeder of Golden Retrievers, scientist, researcher, and competitor in various canine sports disciplines.
ESI supports the development of scent awareness and self-confidence, which can facilitate training and enhance adaptability later in life.
The exercises last from the 3rd to the 16th day, during a period considered to be a time of intense growth and neurological development. ESI is time-sensitive and must be conducted from the third to the sixteenth day of the puppy's life.
ENS: A method developed by the U.S. Army to enhance the performance of future working dogs. It was described in the "Breeding Better Dogs" program created by Dr. Carmen Battaglia — a respected breeder, judge, seminar speaker, and board member of the AKC.
ENS helps support better cardiovascular health, strengthen the immune system, and increase stress resilience. In learning ability tests, puppies subjected to ENS stimulation were more active and more willing to explore their environment than their unstimulated peers.
The exercises take place from the 3rd to the 16th day, which is considered a time of intense growth and neurological development. ENS is time-sensitive and must be performed from the third to the sixteenth day of the puppy's life, in the so-called neurological window. After about day 16, when the puppy fully opens its eyes and ears, stimuli are already interpreted emotionally and can be either neutral or stressful. The same exercises do not produce the ENS effect; they lose their effectiveness, and the puppy begins to perceive the world through other stimuli — according to the source "Breeding Better Dogs."
As soon as the puppies open their eyes, we begin working on their proper socialization. We introduce them to various sounds and surfaces. We implement the socialization plan proposed by Margaret Hughes, known as the "Magic Twelve."
As soon as the puppies can go outside, we try to show them the world (traffic, car rides, large groups of people, etc.). We also pay great attention to house training.
Breeding is our passion; we invest a lot of commitment and love into it. We take care of our dogs, participate in canine training, and attend exhibitions. We select all our dogs based on breed standard criteria.
To enrich the genetic pool of Japanese spitzes, which is unfortunately very narrow in Poland, we have imported dogs from experienced foreign breeders from the United Kingdom, Germany, and Sweden.
We want to breed dogs that are not only beautiful but, above all, healthy and with a temperament suitable for this wonderful breed. For this reason, we examine our dogs very thoroughly and feed them with care for their proper development and health.
In our breeding, we also take care of the proper physical and mental development of the puppies from the first days of their lives.
To this end, each puppy in our program participates in ENS (early neurological stimulation) and ESI (early scent introduction), proven methods that help prepare them for a lifetime filled with success.
Our Japanese Spitz kennel was born out of true love for this extraordinary breed. It all started in 2015 when we went to "just see" Japanese Spitz puppies at a kennel in the UK. Immediately, one of the little white balls of fluff jumped onto my lap, stealing our hearts. Just a few weeks later, our Yuki (Snowflake Princess) joined our home. From the very first moments, we knew that the Japanese Spitz is a special dog – polite, cheerful, and at the same time full of charm and joy for life.
Japanese Spitz are a breed that fits perfectly into any home. They are loyal, calm, intelligent dogs that easily adapt to the lifestyle of their guardians. Since Yuki moved in with us, we have fallen head over heels in love with this breed. We decided to combine our passion and professionalism by creating a home breeding of Japanese Spitz, where every puppy is surrounded by care and love.