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 Vermont
The most popular breed in Vermont fluctuates depending on the current trend. As per the American Kennel Club, Labrador Retrievers have consistently enjoyed immense popularity nationwide.
Vermont doesn't officially recognize a specific breed as a state dog. It's one of more than 30 states in the US without such a designation.
The cost of puppies in Vermont varies widely depending on breed, pedigree, and breeder reputation. On average, you could be looking at anything from $1,000 to over $3,000.
In Vermont, it's recommended that puppies stay with their mother until they're at least 8 weeks old. This time is crucial for puppies to learn vital socialization skills from their mother and siblings.
Differentiating between a backyard breeder and a reputable one can be tricky. A good rule of thumb is to look at the breeder's commitment to health screenings, knowledgeable about breed standards, and willingness to show you the pup's environment. Backyard breeders often disregard these important aspects.
Finding a good breeder requires research. Look for breeders registered with national organizations like the American Kennel Club, consult local veterinarians, attend dog shows, and always ask for referrals.
Dog breeders' laws in Vermont are encompassed under the Vermont Pet Dealer Act (198920 V.S.A. 3511 - 3513, 3541 - 3817, 3901 - 3915, 4301 - 4304). They must also comply with the federal Animal Welfare Act administered by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA). It's often advised to double-check these regulations as they constantly evolve.