Mother
Mother
1 / 5
9 weeksAge
MaleSex
$875Price
Wynston
Miniature PoodleTransportation available
1 month
Miniature Poodle9 weeksMale
$875
Replies within 1 day
Description
To see our other Mini Poodle puppies or our Policy or FAQS pages visit our website at https://ramseycreekkennels.com
Here is Wynston a Apricot (Male) Mini Poodle, Born April 17, 2026 He should be ready to go home by June 11, 2026 (Estimated fullgrown size: 10 to 15 lbs) He will come with a (1) year genetic health warranty and all his Dewormings, 1st Vaccine Shots, Vet Examination, Health Record, Small bag puppy food, Puppy Toy, Leash, Etc.
Wynston's parents are AKC registered, so he will also come with his AKC application as well!
To see the parents and or to place a reservation please visit Wynston's webpage here: https://ramseycreekkennels.com/puppies/wynston/ You are welcome to call us at ************ (9am to 9pm) for any additional questions you may have.
To see our other Mini Poodle puppies or our Policy or FAQS pages visit our website at https://ramseycreekkennels.com
~ Thank-you for looking at Wynston and hope to see you soon!
Adv. ID:ek1vpdNqm
Litter details
LocationLexington, Indiana
Puppies in litter1 male / 1 female
BreedMiniature Poodle
GenerationP
Age9 weeks, 1 day
Ready to LeaveAvailable now
SexMale
Health & Docs
Microchipped by collection dateVaccinations up to dateWorm treatedVet checkedAKC RegisteredParents are health tested
Info
Views89
Favorites6
Adv. TypeFor sale
Original breeder
Other puppies in this litter
Available
Westa
Female$875
2 weeks
Transportation availableReplies within 1 day
Member since2021Similar Ads
Pros
Perfect size for city living and family environments, combining agility with manageable grooming needs
Highly intelligent and quick to learn, making training both enjoyable and effective
Low-shedding coat ideal for allergy sufferers and tidy households
Forms strong bonds with families, patient and good with older children
Cons
Needs professional grooming every 6-8 weeks to maintain coat health
Prone to separation anxiety if left alone for extended periods
Tendency to bark excessively, which can be challenging in apartments
Potential for hereditary health issues requiring attentive veterinary care