About Us
My love for Chow Chows started long before I ever considered raising puppies. I was raised by my grandparents, and they had Chows, so this breed has been part of my life for as long as I can remember.
Growing up, I had a cream Chow of my own named Popo. He was, without question, the meanest dog there ever was. He would bite anyone except me 😆 but he was mine, and I loved him deeply. We had him for eleven years before he passed peacefully in his sleep.
After Popo, I waited. Life moved forward, I raised my children, and I knew I wanted to be fully present and settled before bringing another Chow into my life. During that time, I pursued my education and earned an Associate of Science degree from Vernon College, where I developed a strong interest in zoology and microbiology. I later attended Midwestern State University and continued taking additional science courses, working toward a major in psychology with a minor in philosophy.
I have always loved science. The way living things develop, adapt, and express traits has fascinated me for as long as I can remember. When I eventually began breeding, that curiosity naturally extended into breeding science, particularly genetics and how genotypes translate into physical traits, structure, and temperament.
When the time was right, Loki came into my world. She quickly became my soulmate dog. Later, my husband brought Odin home, and before we knew it, we had an unexpected litter.
That oops litter changed everything.
We discovered how much we truly enjoyed raising puppies, being part of their earliest days, and watching their personalities begin to unfold. There is something incredibly special about waking up to a room full of fluffy Chow Chow puppies. It is chaotic, exhausting, and deeply rewarding all at once.
I typically raise one litter a year, focusing on quality, care, and balance rather than volume. While I am looking into expanding slowly over the next five years, my priority remains the same. I am committed to raising well cared for puppies in a calm, structured, and loving environment. I am always happy to reach out to interested families when the next litter is planned.
I feel incredibly blessed that my breeder helped facilitate me finding my girl, and I carry that gratitude forward in how I approach placement. One of the greatest joys of this experience is seeing the happiness my puppies bring to their new families. It mirrors the joy Loki brings to me every day.
Chow Chows grow up, as they always do, and there are limits to how many dogs one home can hold. But knowing that each puppy leaves here to become someone’s companion, protector, and heart dog makes it all worth it.
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