our prices
Bernedoodles are $3,500
AKC Bernese are $3,500
Mini Bernese are $3,500
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RESERVATIONS ARE $500
Reservations and Paid in Fulls are NOT refundable - they are litter transferable until you choose your puppy- we do not have an expiration on these.
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We also offer a "Paid in Full" (PIF) discount where instead of placing a reservation, we discount $500 off of the total cost of the dog if it is paid in one transaction. This only applies to families that are going onto the waitlist not to puppies that are openly available. PIF payments are non-refundable
Full balance is due if you are choosing an available puppy. Puppy is not reserved until full balance is paid.
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Can’t pick up your puppy? We can help!
We help schedule and book you delivery via a flight nanny service we know and trust!
We have delivered puppies all over the United States and around the world.
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Prices vary based on location.
You may pay via Zelle, Cash App, or Apple Pay.
WE DO NOT CHARGE SALES TAX
Click the buttons below to learn more about what is included with your puppy
All of our puppies come with a spay/neuter contract & a return contract
NOTE: We do not offer Breeding rights to the public nor do we send out AKC paperwork unless full rights was approved and said puppy passed joint testing at one year of age.
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We have the right to refuse the purchase of a puppy at any time.
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Why No Breeder Can Guarantee Perfect Health:
Ethical breeders work hard to stack the odds in favor of healthy puppies, but it’s important to understand that dogs are living beings, not products. Just like people, they are influenced by a combination of genetics, environment, and life experiences.
Even with careful health testing and responsible breeding practices, it isn’t possible to eliminate every disease, disorder, or condition. In the same way that two healthy human parents can have a child who develops asthma, allergies, ear infections, cancer, diabetes, autoimmune disorders, or other medical conditions later in life, two fully health tested dogs can produce a puppy who encounters health challenges at some point. This is why health guarantees exist.
Some factors that are beyond any breeder’s control include:
* Conditions influenced by multiple genes, not just one testable gene
* Growth, nutrition, exercise, weight, and injury, especially during puppyhood (in new home)
* Health issues that appear later in life
* Health issues that are not linked to a genetic cause
* Health issues that have no available genetic testing currently available
* Normal genetic variation that can occur in even the most carefully planned pairings
Health testing allows breeders to reduce risk, not promise perfection. Responsible breeders focus on making informed decisions, being transparent, and supporting their puppy families for the life of the dog. If a breeder claims they’ve never had a health issue in their lines, they either haven’t been breeding long enough or they’re not being fully transparent. The reality is that dogs from all living bloodlines will, at some point, encounter some form of health concern, despite what health testing parents have completed. It’s simply the reality of working with living animals and genetics. What truly matters is transparency, accountability, and how a breeder responds when those situations arise.
Understanding this helps set realistic expectations and encourages a true partnership between breeder and owner, one centered on the long term health, care, and well being of a living, breathing family member.
Health in Standard Poodles is influenced by a combination of genetics, responsible breeding practices, and lifelong care. Ethical breeders invest in health testing, thoughtful pairings, and transparency. Owners play an equally important role through proper nutrition, appropriate exercise, grooming, weight management, and regular veterinary care.
Being informed allows owners to advocate for their dogs and address concerns early, often making a significant difference in long term outcomes.
Breeders are not God, nor do we have a crystal ball to predict the future. We can make informed, thoughtful decisions based on health testing, pedigree research, structure, temperament, and the information available to us at the time, but no breeder can guarantee that a living animal will never experience a health issue.