Search for your perfect puppy
Search by breed, ZIP, size or browse one of our dog categories to find the perfect dog for your lifestyle.
Reserve puppy
Once you find a puppy you like, you can reserve him or her right here! It’s simple, secure, and hassle-free.
Pay & coordinate pickup
Pay securely on our website, and our team is here to co-ordinate pickup or travel of your puppy!
Responsible Breeders
Every breeder on Mawoo Pets is assessed for health, safety, and socialization standards.
We use a robust filtering process to eliminate any puppy mills.
No puppies currently available in Ontario
The most popular dog breed in Ontario varies from year to year, but consistently, Labrador Retrievers have been favoured for their family-friendly, loyal nature.
Our breeder network in Ontario offers puppies from a range of breeds ranging from the popular Goldendoodle and German Shepherd Dog to the exotic and rare Chongqing Dog. You can browse live listings for up-to-date information on available puppies, or seek the expertise of one of our team members for help.
Ontario does not officially have a state dog. Geographical favorites may vary, though Labrador Retrievers and German Shepherds often top the list.
In Ontario, the cost of a puppy can fluctuate based on factors such as breed, health and any extra benefits provided by a breeder. On average, prices start around $1,000 Canadian dollars and go up to $3,500 or more.
According to Ontario's Animal Welfare laws, a puppy becomes legally authorized to leave its mother at eight weeks old. However, many experts suggest the ideal age is around 12 weeks to allow for optimal socialization.
To differentiate between a backyard breeder and a reputable breeder, look into their breeding practices. Reputable breeders have in-depth knowledge of their breed, screen potential owners, and ensure that the puppies they sell are healthy and well-socialised. Backyard breeders may lack this knowledge and commitment.
Finding a good breeder in your area requires research. Check references, ask about their breeding and healthcare practices, and if possible, meet in person. Responsible breeders will be happy to answer your questions and show you their facilities.
In Ontario, anyone breeding more than 20 dogs in a year must be a licensed dog breeder, according to the Dog Owners' Liability Act. Moreover, the province has strict animal welfare laws that breeders must adhere to.