The Small Dog With a Big Heart
Bold. Clever. Loyal. Everything to know about the breed before you bring one home.
600 years of tenacity, in a small frame.
Dachshunds were developed in Germany over six centuries ago to hunt badgers in their burrows โ their long, low build was purpose-built for tunnelling underground. That working history still shows up today in a dog that's determined, curious and endlessly brave for its size.

What makes a Dachshund, a Dachshund
Intelligent & Independent
Clever problem solvers with a curious mind โ which can also mean a stubborn streak.
Loyal & Affectionate
They form strong bonds with their people and love being part of the family.
Vocal & Alert
Excellent watchdogs who won't hesitate to let you know something's going on.
Playful & Energetic
They love to play and go on adventures, but also enjoy curling up in your lap.
Long Back, Big Care
Their build is part of what makes them special โ avoid jumping and keep a healthy weight to protect their spine.
Life Expectancy
12โ16 years โ a long-term companion when properly cared for.
We specialize in Long-Haired and Smooth Dachshunds.

Long-haired โ Black & Tan
Long-haired Black & Tan Miniature Dachshunds have a silky, flowing coat with rich black colouring and distinctive tan markings. Their miniature size and elegant coat give them a beautiful, refined appearance.

Smooth โ Standard
Smooth Standard Dachshunds have a short, sleek coat and the classic long, low dachshund shape. The Standard variety is larger in size while retaining the breed's bold, loyal and confident character.

Long-haired โ Shaded Red
Long-haired Shaded Red Miniature Dachshunds have a soft, flowing coat with warm red colouring and darker shading. Their miniature size and distinctive colouring create a striking and elegant appearance.
Standard Smooth, Long-Haired & Miniature
Standard Smooth
20โ23cm chest height
Long-Haired
13โ15cm chest height
Miniature
10โ12cm chest height
- Dachshunds come in three coat types and are often called "wiener dogs" for their long shape.
- They thrive on companionship and don't do well when left alone for long periods.
- Their long spine means jumping on and off furniture should be limited to protect their back.