We’re a married couple, living in Dordrecht, the Netherlands.

I, Inna, am originally from Belgium, and Jeroen from the Netherlands. Together, we share a deep love and dedication for (our) dogs. Our lives are structured around their well-being.
Jeroen works as a DevOps Engineer, while I am a certified dog behaviourist. Caring for and training puppies is my true passion, and breeding is the next step I dream of taking. Jeroen supports me wholeheartedly—he is a caring and committed companion to all our dogs, and myself.

Our puppies will be raised with great attention using methods inspired by the Puppy Culture and Enriched Puppy Protocol programs. These focus on early development through gentle, age-appropriate stimulation. From the very first day, we start socializing them and include Early Neurological Stimulation (ENS) to support their mental and physical growth.

Every puppy receives an individual approach. Not all develop at the same pace, so we adapt to what each one is ready for. We take great care not to overwhelm them, as this can lead to setbacks we strive to avoid.

Puppies remain with us for at least 8 weeks. This period is crucial for learning important social behaviors—like setting boundaries with their littermates. For example, when one pup bites too hard during play and the other yelps, it teaches valuable lessons in communication and respecting boundaries.

When a family shows interest in one of our puppies, we carefully consider their living situation, lifestyle and expectations in what they’re looking for in a dog. We share a deep love and commitment to our dogs’ health and well-being, and we hope for the same dedication from future puppy owners.
Around the sixth or seventh week, we carry out a character evaluation to ensure each puppy is matched with the home that best fits their individual temperament. Sometimes, this means a family won’t receive the puppy they initially preferred—but always the one that best fits their situation.

We stay connected with our dogs throughout their lives. If, for any reason, a dog can no longer stay with their family, we ask that they return to us. We will always work to find a suitable solution. Although we can’t guarantee the dog will stay with us permanently, we believe no dog of ours should ever end up being passed from home to home.