Very limited litter · June 2026
Our litter of Jack Russell Terrier puppies, born from Harley Quinn and Zeus Vom Anrarot, has completed a very special first stage of life. The puppies were raised in our family environment with daily attention and individual monitoring from their very first days.
We currently have no puppies available for reservation. Sandor, Davos and Tyrion are already living with their new families. Arya and Drogo remain with us under observation as part of our selection programme and are not available for reservation at this time.
Throughout their development we have followed each puppy carefully, prioritising their wellbeing and allowing them the time needed to reveal their individual temperament and characteristics.
We do not aim to have puppies available throughout the year. Every litter is part of a very limited breeding programme in which we carefully study the parents, follow the puppies closely and select their future families with great care.
Important: our puppies are not allocated simply on a first-come, first-served basis. We consider the development of each puppy and the circumstances of each family in order to find the most suitable match.
If you are considering welcoming one of our puppies in the future, you can tell us about your lifestyle, experience with dogs and the type of home you could offer.
Contact us for information about future Vom Anrarot litters .
Harley Quinn × Zeus Vom Anrarot
These are the five puppies from our Jack Russell Terrier litter. Three are already living with their new families, while Arya and Drogo remain with us under observation as we continue to assess their development.
Male
Sandor is one of the four males from the Harley Quinn × Zeus Vom Anrarot litter. During his first weeks we followed his physical and behavioural development through daily observation, new experiences and close human interaction.
After completing this important first stage alongside his mother and littermates, Sandor is now living with his new family.
Not available · In his new home Watch Sandor on YouTubeMale
Drogo remains with us while we continue to observe his development as part of our breeding and selection programme. We assess his temperament, structure, movement, expression and overall development.
We prefer not to make premature decisions. Giving him additional time allows us to understand his development more accurately before making any final decision about his future.
Under observation · Not available for reservation Watch Drogo on YouTubeFemale
Arya is the only female in the litter and remains with us under observation. We continue to follow her growth, physical development, temperament and overall evolution very closely.
This additional time allows us to assess her structure, movement, expression and the qualities she develops before making any final decision.
Under observation · Not available for reservation Watch Arya on YouTubeMale
During his first weeks, Davos showed increasing curiosity towards new stimuli, play and exploration of the outdoor environment.
His development was followed individually throughout his time with his mother and littermates. Davos is now living with his new family.
Not available · In his new home Watch Davos on YouTubeMale
Tyrion is one of the males from the litter and spent his first weeks growing alongside his mother and littermates in a calm, carefully managed family environment.
We observed his temperament, development and coat type before considering the type of home that could suit him best. Tyrion is now living with his new family.
Not available · In his new home Watch Tyrion on YouTubeFamily raised, limited and selective breeding. A puppy is not chosen only by sex, colour or a photograph. We observe development, temperament and individual needs before considering which type of family may be the most appropriate.
Our approach
Vom Anrarot is a family Jack Russell Terrier breeder based in Galicia, Spain. We breed only occasional litters and dedicate the necessary time, attention and individual monitoring to every puppy.
We do not breed continuously and we do not aim to have puppies available throughout the year.
Every litter is carefully planned, prioritising health, temperament, structure, socialisation and the selection of suitable future homes.
A litter begins long before the puppies are born. We study the planned combination, bloodlines, health, temperament and compatibility of the breeding dogs.
We work mainly with Australian-line Jack Russell Terriers, including broken and rough coats, while considering structure, expression, balance, movement and temperament.
We place particular importance on genetic tests relevant to the breed, including PLL, LOA and SCA.
Genetic testing forms part of a broader assessment that also considers general health, family history, temperament and the overall compatibility of the planned combination.
Puppies remain with their mother and littermates during this important stage of development. These interactions play an important role in communication, confidence and early social learning.
We respect their need for rest and avoid exposing young puppies to situations they are not yet ready to manage.
We gradually introduce human contact, gentle handling, everyday household sounds, different surfaces and age-appropriate experiences.
Our aim is not to overstimulate puppies. Experiences are introduced progressively and adapted to the individual puppy.
As puppies grow, differences begin to appear in temperament, intensity, sensitivity, confidence and interaction with people.
Observing these differences helps us avoid choosing homes based solely on appearance and allows us to consider which type of family may suit each puppy best.
Preparing for the new home
Our puppies leave for their new homes from 10 weeks of age, once we consider them better prepared to begin the transition to a new family.
Delivery is not simply about collecting a puppy. We explain how to continue with feeding, rest, training, adaptation, socialisation and the puppy's first routines at home.
We do not send puppies through pet transport companies. Collection takes place in person so that we can meet the family, answer questions and prepare the transition individually.
A decision in both directions
Not every person is suited to living with a Jack Russell Terrier, and not every puppy is suited to the same type of household.
We want to understand the family's lifestyle, available time, experience with dogs, whether there are children or other animals in the home and what they expect from their future dog.
We look for homes that understand the breed's energy, intelligence, need for interaction and the importance of consistent education from an early age.
Responsible breeding also means being prepared 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 a reservation.
If you believe a Jack Russell Terrier could be the right breed for you, you can contact us and tell us about your lifestyle, your experience with dogs and the type of home you could offer.
After leaving us
Moving to a new home means leaving the mother, littermates and the environment the puppy has always known. We therefore recommend preparing a quiet resting area in advance, maintaining the same diet and establishing simple routines.
During the first few days there is no need to introduce the puppy immediately to large numbers of people or fill every day with new experiences. The puppy needs time to rest, bond with its new family and gradually become familiar with the new environment.
Our relationship with the family does not end on the day the puppy leaves. We remain available to provide guidance regarding adaptation, feeding, rest, education, socialisation and basic care.
No. We currently have no puppies available for reservation. Sandor, Davos and Tyrion are already living with their new families, while Arya and Drogo remain with us under observation as part of our breeding and selection programme.
No. We are a small, family-based and selective breeder. We produce only occasional litters and do not aim to maintain a permanent supply of puppies.
Not exclusively. We consider the characteristics of each family and observe the development of every puppy before deciding which combination may be the most appropriate.
Our puppies leave from 10 weeks of age, once we consider them better prepared to begin adapting to their new family and home.
No. Puppies are collected in person so that we can meet the family, explain their care and prepare the transition properly.
We do not recommend choosing a puppy solely from a photograph. Temperament, bite, movement, coat type and compatibility with a particular family require time to evaluate.
We place particular importance on PLL, LOA and SCA, together with a broader assessment of health, temperament, pedigree and compatibility between the parents.
We currently have no puppies available for reservation. If you are considering welcoming a Jack Russell Terrier into your family in the future, you can contact us and tell us about your lifestyle, your experience with dogs and the type of home you could offer.