Bernese Mountain Dog Puppy FAQ

The Available Puppies page shows Bear, Bella, Bruno, Max, Ruby, Willow and Winston as currently listed. Availability can change during the inquiry process, so contact us to confirm the named puppy before making plans.

Each card presents the puppy’s name, appearance, age, sex, temperament paragraph and take-home fee. Use the inquiry link on the card to ask about that individual puppy.

The currently listed male puppies show a take-home fee of $950, while the currently listed female puppies show a take-home fee of $1,100. Confirm the individual puppy and all current terms directly.

Homecoming timing must be confirmed for the individual puppy. It depends on the puppy’s development, care needs, applicable requirements and the agreed arrangements.

The stages are: choose an available puppy, submit an inquiry, pay the $450 reservation fee after confirmation and prepare for homecoming. Read the complete Reservation Process.

The reservation fee is $450. Pay only after the puppy’s availability has been confirmed and you have reviewed the written instructions and reservation terms.

No. The form begins an inquiry. A puppy is reserved only after availability is confirmed and the required reservation stage, including the $450 fee, is completed.

The inquiry form lets you select Chime, Apple Pay or Zelle as a preference. The form does not collect payments, card numbers, passwords or account credentials.

Refund, cancellation and transfer terms must be reviewed in the written reservation information before payment. Ask for clarification if any term is unclear; this page does not invent or assume those policies.

Yes. The Our Dogs page introduces four sire-and-dam pairs: Rocco and Daisy, Hugo and Popy, Bunni and Ruthie, and Beau and Ruby.

Parent information provides context for a puppy’s background and the adult breed, but it cannot guarantee a puppy’s future health, size or temperament. Request documentation for any specific claim.

Many are affectionate and closely attached to their households. Suitability depends on the individual dog, socialization, training, supervision and whether the family can meet the needs of a large working breed.

Favor self-paced play, sniffing, short age-appropriate walks and training games. Avoid forced distance exercise and repetitive high-impact jumping during growth.

The dense double coat needs regular brushing and often sheds more heavily during seasonal coat changes. Routine care should also include nails, ears and teeth.

Choose a complete diet formulated for controlled large-breed puppy growth. Feed measured portions, monitor body condition and ask your veterinarian to personalize the plan.

Start with name response, toilet habits, recall, settling, comfortable handling and loose-leash foundations using calm reward-based methods. Keep lessons short and achievable.

Our Puppy Care page covers home preparation, the first days, feeding, sleep, house training, socialization, exercise, grooming, veterinary care and supplies.

Use the Contact form and include the puppy’s name, your contact details, location, timing, homecoming preference, payment preference and questions.