Puppies

Available and Planned Litters

Our summer 2023 Litter out of FC AFC Vista Make It Burn "Scorch" and BISS GCH CH Moonlight Easy To Feel JH NA Pz I (112) "Yara" arrived on May 28, 2023; we welcomed ten gorgeous puppies (3F, 7M). These spectacular pups are in their forever homes! Stay tuned for updates on the pups via our Blog, Substack and Instagram feeds.


We have a winter 2024 litter born in Orange County, CA out of CH Moonlight Hearts Afire "Axel" going home in early March, please reach out if you're interested. Find more information about the litter and see adorable puppy photos on our Substack.

 

To learn more about a Moonlight Vizsla puppy, please use our Contact form. Due to the volume of inquiries received, email is the best way to reach us. Thank you for your patience and cooperation.

 

In Southern CA, please visit the South Coast Vizsla Club website to download a PDF of reputable breeders in the region.


Questions to Ask a Breeder

Is the Breeder a member of the Vizsla Club of America?

Verify membership with the VCA at www.vcaweb.org


Are the Sire and Dam health tested and over the age of 2?

Vizslas should have the following health clearances: OFA Hips, Thyroid and Eyes, often breeders do OFA Elbows and Cardiac. Verify the info on www.ofa.org


Do the Sire and Dam have AKC titles (or are working on them)? 

At least one of the parents should be titled and preferably they both have AKC titles. At a minimum you want to see CH (Championship) in front of every name in their 4-5 generation pedigree. Titles at the end of their name denote performance titles such as Hunting (JH, SH, MH), Obedience/Rally (RN, BN, CD), Agility (NA, MX), Scentwork, (SWA) etc.


Why did the Breeder select the Sire and Dam?

The answer varies, but must include a desire to maintain the Vizsla to the breed standard (both hunting ability and conformation). This means the sire and dam should be paired to compliment one another. Note: It is not common for a breeder to have both the sire and dam in residence. Instead they search far and wide for a match.


Does the Breeder offer to take back the dog at anytime and for any reason?

A good breeder is forever responsible for the dogs they've bred, and they will take back a dog at anytime. They do not allow their dogs to end up at shelters or in Vizsla Rescue.

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