Dogs: puppies from breeders and dogs for adoption
Puppies with papers, mixed breeds for adoption, boarding and gear. Find a friend — ask for video, documents and living conditions in chat.
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Good to know
The dog section isn't only breeder puppies: adult dogs look for homes here, volunteers work, gear is sold and boarding is found. Buying a puppy requires the most caution anywhere on the marketplace: a living being can't be returned like a phone. The golden rule is visiting the breeder in person — see the mother, the conditions, the papers. Everything else — videos, prepayments, 'kennel delivery' — is elevated-risk territory.
Listing puppies? Show what matters: the mother next to the litter, the living conditions, vet passports with age-appropriate vaccinations. State the birth date, not '2 months old' — listings live for weeks. Honesty about particulars (temperament, bite, non-standard color) saves everyone's nerves: a buyer looking for breeding stock and one looking for a companion are different people with different expectations and budgets.
Questions & answers
What do I verify before buying a puppy?
Living conditions in person or on a video call, a vet passport with age-appropriate vaccinations, the mother's condition. A healthy puppy is active, clear-eyed, without a bloated belly. Prepayment for a 'reservation' sight unseen is a standard scam.
Which papers should a purebred puppy have?
A kennel-club metric (exchanged for a pedigree later) and a vet passport with vaccination stamps. 'Purebred without papers' is a mix at purebred price — fine only if that's a conscious choice.
How much does a dog cost per month?
From 1.5–3 thousand hryvnias for food for a medium dog, plus yearly vaccinations and parasite treatments. The first year is the priciest: gear, neutering, surprise vet visits.
Puppy 'with papers' vs 'without': the real price gap and what it buys?
The gap is usually 30–50%. A kennel-club metric means confirmed origin, show and breeding eligibility, predictable size and temperament. Without papers you're getting 'a dog that looks like the breed' — fine for a companion, but don't pay purebred money for it.
A shelter dog or 'free to a good home': what should I know?
An adult dog is a known temperament and size with no surprises, usually already neutered and vaccinated. Ask the caretaker about behavior with kids, cats, and alone. Adaptation takes 2–4 weeks by the 'rule of threes': 3 days of shock, 3 weeks of settling, 3 months to full trust.
What does a puppy 'starter kit' cost?
Roughly 3–6 thousand hryvnias: bed, bowls, gear, toys, pads, first food. Plus first-year vet care — vaccinations, treatments, chipping, neutering — another 3–7 thousand. Budget for it before the purchase, not after.