You must first complete the Puppy Buyer Application (below) to help us determine if you are a good fit. If so, we will inform you of your status for the next litter. We will never guarantee a puppy, even if you have been approved. We cannot control Mother Nature’s decisions, and we MUST prioritize matching the puppy to the most suitable home.

The use of the German “Kleine” implies that the puppy was bred through the rigorous German testing system (JGHV). Pedigrees are issued by the FCI and KlM-Deutsch (the parent club of KlM-GNA). The desire to hunt furred game is a quality that is tested in the German JGHV system, that NAVHDA, for example, doesn’t evaluate dogs on. KlM’s tend to have very high prey drive for all game. Some people will refer to their Small Münsterländer as ‘Kleine’ simply because that word means ‘small’ in German. If you are interested in a JGHV bred KlM, the only approved breeders in North America are listed on the KlM-GNA website.

Temperament testing will be conducted at approximately 8 weeks of age. The breeder will make final placement decisions using the results of testing in conjunction with the information you’ve provided about your lifestyle, and your sex/color preferences.

There is a big difference between taking your dog hiking or running and taking them hunting. Our KlMs will ONLY be sold to active, licensed hunters.

Our current puppy price is $3800. This price includes significant early socialization and imprinting, as well as training/educational support from us.

Yes, an $1000 deposit will be required once we know if we’ll have a puppy for you. Deposits are only accepted from approved buyers. Once we confirm we will have a puppy for you and accept your deposit, it is no longer refundable. Instead, your deposit can be held for a puppy from a future litter.

“The JGHV is the umbrella organization of all versatile hunting dog clubs in Germany. They have been largely responsible for the success of the German performance based breeding system by providing standardized tests for all versatile hunting dogs. Existing for almost a century now, JGHV testing standards bind all breeding organizations, including those represented here in the U.S. By evaluating the breeding quality of dogs through examination of their performance record and that of their offspring, German breeders consistently produce dogs most suitable for the modern foot hunter. These dogs exhibit a high degree of cooperation and trainability coupled with an ability to handle any game you desire to hunt.” via jgv-usa.org