Mini Dachshund Puppies for Sale

$700 nonrefundable deposit.


Serving the United States

Mini Dachshund Breeder

Pups are raised in my home with my family

We Are Available Pups

Buddy

Born 05/22/26

Ready for Home Now

$1700

Creme, Dapple Short Hair Male - Blue Eyes


Huckleberry

Born 5/22/26

Ready for Home Now

$1700

Blue/Sliver Dapple Long Hair Male

Sunshine - Mom

Willy - Dad


Pepper

Born 6/13/26

Ready for Home - 8/8/26

$2200

Blue Longhair Dapple Male

Hershey

Born 6/13/26

Ready for Home - 8/8/26

$2200

Chocolate Long Hair Dapple Male

Tumeric

Born 6/13/26

Ready for Home - 8/8/26

$2200

Cinnamon Long Hair

Cinnamon - Mom

Willy - Dad


Sparkle

She is momma of Puppy sparkle that was sold for $3000 to Mary in Denver

Spotted dachshund curled on a beige bed, looking up with wide eyes.

Pups For Sale

Cinnamon Pups

$2200. For all cinnamons pups

Tiny brown-and-black puppy lying on a white blanket, paws up and looking at the camera.

Name: Pepper

Born: June 13

Tiny brown-and-black puppy lying on a white blanket, paws up and looking at the camera.

Name: Turemic

Born: June 13

Small brown-and-black puppy lying on a white blanket, looking up with curious eyes

Name: Hershey

Born: June 13

The litter was cinnamon and Willy

What to Expect from Your Mini Dachshund

Dachshunds are still capable of hunting, but they mostly serve as the typical family pet these days. Still, they have it in their nature to chase small animals and birds. They’re energetic little guys and will play fetch with tremendous determination. Generally, they never grow past 12 pounds, remaining “miniature’ for their entire lives.

If you do
buy a miniature dachshund, you’ll find yourself in good company. Notable dachshund owners in history include Presidents John F. Kennedy and Grover Cleveland, author E.B. White, artists Pablo Picasso and Andy Warhol, and newspaper mogul William Randolph Hearst.

These dogs tend to live a good long life, typically making it at least 12 to 15 years. So you can be reasonably sure that you’re going to have your furry friend for a good, long time.

Mini Dachshund Dog Breeder

At Doc’s Mini Dachshunds, we’re a full-service breeder dedicated to breeding the finest miniature dachshunds in existence. We’re registered to breed dachshunds with the American Kennel Club. We believe that our process allows us to breed some of the most beautiful small dogs in existence.

Our breeder is Lucy, who has been successful at breeding dachshund puppies at our Mount Vernon, IL headquarters for some time now. 
No matter where you live, we can provide you with the highest-quality miniature dachshund puppy. We know that you’ll fall in love as soon as you lay eyes on your new puppy. Miniature dachshunds have a way of stealing your heart with their adorable features.

Please feel free to browse our website to see the many
miniature dachshunds we have for sale and keep in mind that we’re always breeding more! There you will find pages for newborn puppies, other puppies, parents, and future mothers as well. We’ll help you find the perfect addition to your family!

Dachshund standing on a sidewalk beside green grass in warm sunlight

Miniature Dachshund Puppies

Miniature dachshund puppies are the perfect pet, but they didn’t get that way overnight. There’s an interesting history behind how they got to be the way they are today. The word “dachshund” is actually German, and it means “badger dog.” This is because early dachshunds were trained to chase badgers and other burrow-dwelling animals out of their homes so that they could be hunted.

German hunters started to breed
miniature dachshunds in the late 19th century in an effort to hunt smaller animals such as rabbits. By breeding smaller and smaller dogs with each other, they eventually created the miniature dachshund breed. While they started out as a crafty hunting breed, these dogs eventually became some of the most beloved pets imaginable.

These
miniature dachshunds first came to the United States in the late 1800s but decreased in popularity due to their German roots during both World Wars. Some took to calling them Badger Dogs, Weiner Dogs, or Liberty Hounds during that time. But their popularity eventually recovered, and they are now among the most popular breeds in America.

Text us today 731-313-5959.