Find your perfect puppy
Search by breed, location, size, and more. Use our Puppy Match Quiz or call our puppy concierge for personalized assistance.
Reserve your puppy
Found the one? Fill out the reservation form and complete your payment to secure your puppy.
Welcome your puppy
We will reach out to arrange the delivery or pickup of your puppy. Get ready to welcome your new furry friend into your home!
We’re here Mon-Sat, 9AM - 9PM ET!
We pride ourselves on bringing healthy puppies from trusted breeders to loving forever homes.
The Black Russian Terrier, also called the Chornyi Terrier, originates in the USSR and the breed dates back to the 1940s. These dogs reach about 75 centimetres in height and weigh between 45 and 50 kilograms. Bred as a guard dog, Black Russian Terriers develop loyal and fierce connections with children and will protect them. These dogs are very intelligent but as with other clever dogs that can lead to stubbornness. Happy as a family dog, the Black Russian Terrier will perform guard duties whether asked to or not. They are not amused by strangers or visitors.
Temperament
Strong, confident, energetic
Breed Fast Facts
80 - 140 lbs
Very Large
High
Low
Very
10 to 11 years
Ontario is a largely pet-friendly place where it’s easy to have fun with your dog outdoors and away from home. Dog-friendly beaches, parks, hiking trails, campgrounds, hotels, restaurants and even tour groups abound in Canada’s second-largest province. The history of dogs in Ontario and throughout Canada is a long one, as Native people were the first to domesticate them in this part of the world thousands of years ago. The Canadian Kennel Club recognizes five pure Canadian breeds: the Tahltan bear dog, the Canadian Inuit dog, the Nova Scotia duck-tolling retriever, the Newfoundland dog and the Labrador Retriever.
Ontarians favourite breed of dog is the Labrador Retriever.
The City of Toronto puts out Green Bins in dog parks especially for compostable, nutrient-rich dog poo!
There are 7.7 million pet dogs in Canada, and about 230,000 of them live in Toronto.