I am located in Ashford, Alabama.
I'm breeding for AKC standards. Miniature Pinschers should measure only 10" to 12.5" at the shoulder, but pack quite a bit of energy into a small package! They can be incredible escape artists, hard to housebreak and obedience train, but in the right home, with the proper training, they can be the best companion dog you have ever owned. Loving, affectionate and playful, the Miniature Pinscher makes its own rules, but will bend to yours if treated with affection and care. I happen to like natural stand up ears, so my dogs have natural, not cropped ears. (Tho I do have a couple with cropped ears!)
Email me if you want to get on my waiting list - sataju@graceba.net. I can be reached by phone at 334-691-2854, please do not call after 10pm central standard time. I only have one or two litters a year, so, if I don't have anything available - I have breeder friends who may have something for you.
My dogs live in my home with me and I work closely with my vet to make sure they are in the best of health. When I have pups they get wormed right on schedule when due. They have their dew claws and tails done by the vet, and get their shots from him.
Check out my gallery to see more pics and the rest of my "wild kingdom".
A BIT OF BREED HISTORY
Pinscher is a German word for "terrier." The Miniature Pinscher results from crosses between the German Pinscher, the Daschund and the Italian Greyhound. Originally a ratter, the Miniature Pinscher has vitality to spare: from the German Pinscher, it has feistiness; from the Daschund, it has fearlessness; from the Italian Greyhound, it has playful speed and grace. Some people consider the Miniature Pinscher to be the world's liveliest breed of dog. By the early 19th century, it was developed into a distinct breed named the Reh Pinscher because it was reminiscent of a little red German roe (reh) deer. In the late 1800s, breeders became so focused on reducing the dog's size that they produced deformed and unattractive animals. By 1900, however, this misstep was recovered. Healthy and elegant once more, the Miniature Pinscher became a popular competitor in German dog shows. Following World War I, its popularity fell in Germany but rose in America. The AKC recognized the Miniature Pinscher in 1929. Today in America, the Mini Pin, nicknamed "the king of toys," is a highly popular toy breed. The Miniature Pinscher is an assertive, outgoing, active and independent breed. Fearless animation, complete self-possession, and spirited presence describe the Miniature Pinscher to a T.A Miniature Pincher who is well cared for and properly socialized is a delight to own and will live well into its teens. This is a very long-term commitment that can be consummately rewarding if the decision is informed and well thought out.