We began our breeding adventure in 2015, the year Naomi — known as Mokka at home, an Eurasier from the Lupus Ferratus kennel — joined our family. From that moment, a new chapter in our lives began. We decided to use our education, professional qualifications, and personal traits to bring joy to others.

Andrzej — a teacher, trainer, coach, lecturer and manager — chose to handle the breeding from the formal and practical side, including preparing puppies to leave our home for their new families (with a focus on socialization).
I, Małgorzata — with a master’s degree in zootechnics — decided to develop my interests by drawing on my specialized education and professional experience, supported by a passion for psychology and ease in social interactions.
For many years, Great Danes lived with us, but since the arrival of Eurasiers, they have filled our lives and captured our hearts completely.Our goal is to contribute to the development of the Eurasier breed based on carefully crafted breeding plans. Our females are excellent representatives of the breed, as confirmed by awards and titles earned at national and international dog shows, as well as breeding approvals conducted by international judges. Their temperaments are as outstanding as their genotypes and phenotypes, which gives us confidence that dogs from our kennel will be worthy ambassadors of the breed.

Our dogs are healthy, as is typical for a primitive breed, which is confirmed by health tests; they do not show tendencies toward allergies, whether food-related or otherwise. The characteristics of our pack allow us to pursue our second breeding goal: to produce dogs with the best qualities of the breed, giving people “a love that barks and wags its tail.”

All our girls stand out for their medium size, compact and proportional build, beautiful coats, and friendly temperaments. They greet our guests with great enthusiasm, which is a result of their personalities and frequent contact with people and other animals who visit our home.

We strive to provide the best possible living conditions for our animals and to raise their offspring in a home environment and natural setting, offering them a house and a 2,000-square-meter area maintained as a garden-park. The grounds are wooded and, among other things, feature two ponds connected by a stream, allowing the females and their puppies to find shade and water as needed, while learning life skills from their mothers and aunts.