CLICK the LINK👇under pictures for PRICE & INFO
LINDA the Bugg Puppy
LUKE the Bugg Puppy
LARRY the Bugg Puppy
LIAM the Bugg Puppy
MISSY the Shiba Inu Puppy
MICAH the Shiba Inu Puppy
DAKOTA the Boston Pup
PEPPER the Shih Tzu Pup
PETER the Shih Tzu Pup
POPPY the Shih Tzu Pup
Carter the Boxer Pup
MIA the Boxer Pup
Dallas the Golden Pup
Dexter the Golden Pup
DAISY the Golden Pup
Dreamer the Golden Pup
PENELOPE the Boxer Pup!
PENNY the Boxer Pup!
CLAY the Boston Pup!
SNOW the Boxer Pup
Welcome to our Available Puppies Page!
This is the best place to find ALL of our puppies that are available after we’ve worked down our waiting list for a particular breed.
One of the most common questions I get is: “Why wasn’t this puppy picked?” And honestly—your guess is as good as mine! Beauty is truly in the eye of the beholder. Sometimes the pick of the litter isn’t chosen until the very end—it’s mind-boggling. But here at Hard Run Acres, every puppy is the pick of the litter ❤️😍❤️ (a momma always loves her own!) 🤗
As puppies get older, remember that their instincts to avoid danger—or anything unfamiliar—grow stronger. This means that older puppies may need a longer acclimation period. Puppies who stopped nursing just a week and a half to two weeks ago know they still need protection. But older pups? They’re fast, and under stress, they often choose flight over comfort. Just something to keep in mind as they mature.
“Puppies for Sale” vs. “Puppies for Adoption”
A lot of people ask about the difference between these two phrases. Here’s the truth: you can’t just come by the farm with cash in hand and say, “I’ll take that one,” like you might with a chicken. That’s not how it works with puppies.
We have a thoughtful process in place to ensure that every family who adopts a puppy is truly prepared to raise and love that pup for its entire life ❤️. You can read more about this on our Adoption Process Page.
Puppies From Other Litters
From time to time, we may offer puppies—or other breeds—that we didn’t breed ourselves. When we’re searching for new parentage, we often purchase an entire litter or select the 3–4 best pups to evaluate.
We breed for temperament and conformation, but temperament takes time to truly evaluate. Personality matters—a lot—and it’s a big part of long-term success. Once we’ve made our keeper choices, we usually place the remaining puppies up for adoption.
Rest assured: just like our own pups, these little ones will have had two veterinarian exams, and they’ll always be up to date on vaccinations and deworming.
