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.
It's no secret that Utahans love their dogs, and the Labrador Retriever is a clear favorite, coming in as the state's most popular breed. They're known for their high-energy, merry nature, and are a hit with both young families and outdoor enthusiasts alike.
While every dog has the potential to become Utah's favorite pet, there isn't an officially defined state dog for Utah. Much like the pups themselves, the top dog spot is always up for grabs!
In terms of costs, a puppy in Utah can vary greatly depending on the breed, pedigree, and the breeder. However, a general range could be anywhere from $1,000 to $2,500. Always do your due diligence when pricing puppies - a cheaper deal might mean compromised health or safety standards.
By Utah law, puppies are required to stay with their mother until they are at least eight weeks old. This ensures that they receive necessary nutrition and socialization from their mothers before finding a new home.
Spotting the difference between a backyard breeder and a reputable one needs a keen eye. A good breeder will be knowledgeable about their breed, offer health certificates, and show genuine care for their animals' well-being. Backyard breeders, on the other hand, often prioritize profits over care and can offer little to no information about the puppy's lineage or health.
Finding a good breeder requires careful research. Checking with local breed clubs or attending dog shows can be a great start. Reputable breeders will always prioritize the health and well-being of their puppies and be able to provide thorough genetic and health testing information.
The laws for dog breeders in Utah depend on the scale of operation. For anyone selling more than $1,000 worth of dogs or cats per year, Utah law requires the breeder to pay sales tax. Larger operations, such as commercial breeders, are required to obtain a business license and comply with state and federal animal welfare laws.