Weizenfelder Kennel

Welcome to our BLOG page!
 Below are the most current updates: upcoming litters, pregnancy confirmations, and more! Make sure to save this page if you are wanting a puppy from us. This will be updated whenever we have a litter on the way!

Most Current Updates Below:

Upcoming Summer 2026 Litter Announcement

We are excited to announce our upcoming litters for Summer 2026!

Ani is expected to cycle in April 2026 and will be bred to DUX.
This pairing is anticipated to produce high-drive German Shepherd Dogs with exceptional working potential.

What to Expect From This Litter

  • High drive and strong working instincts

  • Color (Black/Red and Blanket Back)

  • Exceptional noses ideal for scent work and detection roles

  • Athletic, focused, and high-energy temperaments

  • Best suited for experienced GSD handlers who understand the responsibility of training a driven working dog

Placement Considerations

This litter is ideal for:

  • Working or sport homes (scent work, detection, tracking, protection sports)

  • Experienced families committed to consistent training, structure, and engagement

While working placements are preferred, we will consider dedicated homes willing to invest the necessary time and effort into raising a high-drive puppy.

November 15th, 2025
We are almost to the end of the year!


We didn’t have any litters toward the end of this year and took a short break. However, we are planning to kick things back up again in 2026.     Spring of 2026!

We can’t wait to see what SPRING brings!

We’ve been working on a new and large outdoor puppy area and of course took some time to work on the old farmhouse and other farm projects.

The break was nice, but so many people have been asking when we’ll have another litter.

We started this BLOG page because Facebook is becoming more restrictive about allowing breeders to post, and we keep getting flagged for removal.

We promise to keep Facebook as long as we can, but if you see it disappear, that’s okay! Check here for updates. Puppy announcements, updates, and pictures will all be posted here, yippee!

We also added a new male to the page. He isn’t owned by us; he is owned by Midwest Dog Center in Andale, KS. We may possibly be using him this SPRING! No promises, but we wanted to include him on our page just in case we decide to.

What a looker! He’s an import from Germany, and we are blessed to have a connection to him if we choose to use him.

November 13th of 2025!

So amazing we were able to see the Northern Lights right here in Lindsborg, KS!
What an unforgettable sight — those colors were unreal. 💜💙💚
I hope everyone was able to step outside for a minute and experience this rare beauty!




TidBits BELOW:




Important Information About Canine Dysautonomia (CD)

Below are several articles and resources regarding Canine Dysautonomia (CD).
Unfortunately, Colorado, Kansas and Missouri are currently major hot spots for this disease. Research is still ongoing, but early awareness is critical.

What You Need to Know

Canine Dysautonomia is a serious and often fatal autonomic nervous system disorder, and early recognition of symptoms is essential. If you suspect CD, your dog must be seen immediately at one of the leading research centers:

  • Kansas State University (K-State)

  • University of Wyoming

These universities are currently leading CD research and are best equipped to diagnose and treat affected dogs.

Symptoms of Canine Dysautonomia

Dogs with CD may show one or more of the following signs:

Early Symptoms

  • Sudden loss of appetite

  • Vomiting or regurgitation

  • Difficulty swallowing

  • Weight loss

  • Drooling or reduced ability to swallow saliva

  • Dilated pupils that do not respond to light

Neurological & Autonomic Symptoms

  • Constipation or difficulty passing stool

  • Urinary retention (unable to urinate normally)

  • Reduced tear production (dry eyes)

  • Elevated third eyelid (“cherry eye”-like appearance)

  • Fecal or urinary incontinence in later stages

  • Poor gag reflex

  • Weakness or lethargy

  • Decreased ability to regulate body temperature

Advanced/Severe Symptoms

  • Megaesophagus (enlarged esophagus)

  • Aspiration pneumonia due to regurgitation

  • Severe dehydration

  • Drastic weight loss

  • Collapse or sudden deterioration

If you see multiple symptoms—especially regurgitation, dilated pupils, urinary issues, or GI changes—seek emergency veterinary care immediately.





We complete health testing on all of our dogs. 

However, it can be exciting and reassuring to explore your own puppy’s genetics as well!

📌 Simply use the QR code below to order a kit today.

Genetics are amazing — and testing is available to you!

 Using this QR code will also provide you a special discount. 

Enjoy!


Just make sure to TYPE in "Weizenfelder Kennel" for your discount.