Upcoming Litters

Join the Waitlist

Working line litters are small and they place quickly. The waitlist is how you hear about one before it is announced anywhere else. It costs nothing and commits you to nothing.

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What the waitlist is for

Well bred working line litters rarely reach a public listing. They are spoken for by people who asked early, which is the entire reason this list exists.

Joining tells us what you are looking for and puts you in line for notification. You are not agreeing to buy anything and you can leave at any time.

Who these puppies suit

These are working line German Shepherds from East German DDR and Czech bloodlines with health testing published on both parents. They suit active households, land and property owners, handlers who intend to train, and people considering protection sport.

They are a poor fit for a household wanting a calm dog that ignores the doorbell. We would rather say that now than sell you a dog you will struggle with. Read the honest assessment first.

Request a place on the list

By submitting this form you agree to be contacted about upcoming litters. Message and data rates may apply. Reply STOP at any time to opt out. See our Terms and Privacy Policy.

What you get

Notification before litters are announced publicly, breeding and whelping updates, and first choice in list order. No cost, no obligation, leave any time.

Common Questions

Waitlist questions

Does joining cost anything or commit me?

No to both. Joining puts you on the notification list and nothing more. A deposit only arises later if you decide you want a puppy from a specific confirmed litter, and those terms come to you in writing before any money moves.

How long is the typical wait?

Three to twelve months depending on what you want. Buyers flexible on sex and color generally place sooner than those holding out for something specific.

I am in Mississippi. How does the distance work?

Most of Mississippi is within a day drive, and the Gulf Coast is under two hours. We recommend verifying health testing and pedigrees by email first, then making the trip to meet the dam and the litter in person. Photos and video are useful and they are not a substitute.

Can I visit before committing?

Yes, and we encourage it. Meeting the parent dogs tells you more than any photo set, because temperament is largely inherited and you can watch it directly. Visits are by appointment.

Questions before you join?

Ask anything about the bloodlines, the health testing, or whether this breed suits your household. An honest no helps both of us more than a sale that goes wrong.