Litters
Litter born: Harley Quinn × Zeus Vom Anrarot
Our new litter of Jack Russell Terrier puppies has been born, from Harley Quinn and Zeus Vom Anrarot.
Mother and puppies are doing well. Over the coming weeks, we will carefully observe their development, always prioritising the wellbeing of the mother and the healthy growth of the puppies.
As always, this is a very limited litter within our philosophy of family-based, responsible and selective breeding. We do not place puppies with just anyone: we look for suitable families who truly understand the character and needs of the Jack Russell Terrier.
Important: our puppies are not assigned simply on a first-come, first-served basis. We carefully evaluate each interested family to make sure every puppy goes to the right home.
How we raise and prepare our Jack Russell Terrier puppies
At Anrarot Jack Russell Terrier, we follow a family-based, limited and responsible breeding philosophy.
Our litters are very occasional: we do not breed continuously, nor do we aim to have puppies available all year round.
Each litter is carefully planned with time, knowledge and respect for the breed, always prioritising health, temperament, early socialisation and the correct selection of future families.
Family-based, very limited and non-intensive breeding.
For us, breeding does not mean having puppies all year round. It means selecting carefully, paying attention to every detail and dedicating to each litter the time, care and follow-up it deserves.
Before birth: selection of the parents
A litter does not begin on the day the puppies are born. It starts much earlier, when we study the combination, the bloodlines, the temperament, the health and the compatibility of the dogs involved.
We work with Australian-line Jack Russell Terriers, mainly with
broken coat and rough coat, selected for health, structure, expression, balance and temperament.
We give great importance to genetic testing for relevant diseases within the breed, such as
PLL, LOA and SCA, because for us health is a fundamental part of responsible breeding.
First weeks: mother, litter and early socialisation
During the first weeks, the puppies remain with their mother and siblings. This stage is essential for their emotional development, their confidence and their future relationship with other dogs.
Little by little, we begin age-appropriate early socialisation, always without forcing them. The puppies gradually become familiar with everyday sounds, human contact, gentle handling, different surfaces and small positive stimuli that help them grow more confident.
It is not about overstimulating them, but about supporting each stage properly. A puppy needs security, routine, rest and positive experiences.
Feeding, hygiene and veterinary care
As they grow, we take care of their feeding, monitor their development and follow the veterinary guidelines appropriate for their age.
- Veterinary monitoring during the development of the litter.
- Deworming according to veterinary guidance.
- Vaccination appropriate to their age before leaving for their new home.
- Monitoring of weight, appetite, behaviour and general development.
- Progressive adaptation to basic hygiene and gentle handling routines.
Conditions for the delivery of our puppies
Our puppies leave for their new homes from 10 weeks of age, when we consider they are better prepared to begin adapting to a new family.
The delivery is not simply “taking a puppy home”. For us, it is an important process where we explain to the family how to continue with feeding, rest, education, adaptation, care and the first routines at home. WE DO NOT SHIP PUPPIES THROUGH TRANSPORT COMPANIES.
What is included when the puppy leaves
- Puppy with registered microchip.
- European pet passport.
- Vaccinations appropriate to the puppy’s age.
- Internal and external deworming according to veterinary guidance.
- Contract and delivery conditions.
- Information about feeding, adaptation and first care.
- Guidance and support after the puppy arrives at the new home.
Selection of families
Not every person is suitable for a Jack Russell Terrier, and not every home is the right match for the character of the breed.
That is why we carefully select the interested families. We want each puppy to go to a home that truly understands the breed’s energy, intelligence, need for bonding, strong character and the importance of consistent education from day one.
Important: we do not place puppies as an impulsive purchase. We look for responsible families with time, commitment and a genuine desire to live with a Jack Russell Terrier.
First days at home
The first few days are very important. The puppy leaves its mother, siblings and the environment it knows. That is why we recommend preparing its arrival properly: a resting area, clear routines, suitable food, patience and a gradual adaptation.
Our commitment does not end on the day the puppy leaves. We like to support families and answer questions about adaptation, education, feeding, rest, socialisation and basic care.
Responsible breeding also means knowing when to say no.
If we believe that a home is not suitable for a Jack Russell Terrier, we prefer to wait. The wellbeing of the puppy always comes before any reservation.
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