Here is where you find are planned pairings or pairs that are bred/expecting. Please be aware that sometime a planned pair doesn't work out for some reason or another. Like the female didn't like the male or that male was wasn't available at that time. Or simply that we have changed our plans and a different pairing will work better for our individual goals for our program ☺️.  

Please understand we are not a vending machine we can't punch out orders of colors, markings, size, sex, muzzle, coat or personalities. 

How We Plan Our Litters

Our planned pairings are exactly that — planned. Sometimes things change, and that is completely normal in breeding.
A pairing may not happen for many reasons. A female may not be interested in a certain male, timing may not line up, a male may not be available, or we may decide that a different pairing better fits the long-term goals of our program. Because of that, all planned litters are always subject to change.
We also want families to understand that breeding is not a vending machine. We cannot simply “order” exact colors, markings, size, sex, coat, muzzle, or personality. While we can make educated decisions based on pedigree, health testing, structure, and what our lines tend to produce, nature still has the final say.
What we can do is put a great deal of thought into every pairing.
Whether a dog was bred here or brought into our program, we make it a priority to know the pedigree behind them. Knowing our lines matters. It helps us understand health history, temperament tendencies, structure, and what may be produced in future generations.
We also Embark test our breeding dogs. Embark screens for many genetic markers, including breed-relevant concerns, and helps us make smarter pairing decisions. It also gives us insight into traits such as color genetics, which helps us better understand what our dogs may carry and produce.
About OFA and Health Testing
OFA can be a helpful tool, but it is not the only measure of a dog’s quality or health, and it does not tell the whole story on its own.
For toy breeds like Pomeranians, OFA evaluations for knees, heart, and eyes can provide useful information and are part of responsible screening. However, no single test can guarantee what a dog will or won’t produce, and no test can promise that a puppy will never develop an issue later in life.
That is why we do not rely on OFA alone.
We believe the best approach is to look at the whole dog — pedigree, family history, structure, movement, temperament, day-to-day health, veterinary care, genetic testing, and how those lines have produced over time. A dog can have normal OFA results and still produce problems, while another dog from strong, well-known lines may consistently produce beautifully when paired wisely.
Our goal is not to chase one label or one checklist item. Our goal is to make the most informed decisions possible and to put our best paw forward with every generation.
We are continuing to expand our health testing program, including screening for knees, eyes, and heart, because those are important areas for us to monitor in our breeding dogs.
If I do not have photos posted of a parent yet, it is usually because they are newer to the program or co-owned. You are always welcome to ask to see parent photos.

Our Boys

Our Girls

Planned Pairings

🌸 Early Spring Litters — Subject to Change

Due dates are estimates and may shift slightly as nature decides.

We have a few exciting litters expected this spring, with more pairings possibly added as the season goes on. Some of these may be co-owned litters.

Expected Pairings / Litters 

📌 Pairings, timing, and availability are always subject to change.

☀️ Late Spring / Early Summer

Princess x Legend — 5/11

Mini Roo x Tyrion (stud) —5/17

Sissy x Legend — 5/17