Miniature Schnauzer Puppies For Sale

Searching for miniature schnauzer puppies and are located in Wisconsin?

As a dedicated Miniature Schnauzer breeder, Fernweh Schnauzers has been connecting our Miniature Schnauzer pups with loving Wisconsin families for over a decade. We carefully evaluate and personally pair each puppy with their forever family.

Our home is located in Indiana. Over the years, Wisconsin families have utilized our personal delivery service or have traveled to pick up at our home.

Delivery & Pickup Options

Who We Are

Available Puppies

Dylan

Sex: male Color: Salt & Pepper Available
View Dylan Info

Emma

Sex: female Color: Black & Silver Available
View Emma Info

Whitney

Sex: female Color: Salt & Pepper Available
View Whitney Info

Joey

Sex: male Color: Salt & Pepper Available
View Joey Info

Benedict

Sex: male Color: Black Available
View Benedict Info

Orlando

Sex: male Color: Black Available
View Orlando Info

Johnny

Sex: male Color: Parti Available
View Johnny Info

Lumiere

Sex: male Color: Parti Available
View Lumiere Info

Buford

Sex: male Color: Black Available
View Buford Info

What We Offer

Adoption Process For Our Wisconsin Adopters

Finding the right miniature schnauzer puppy for its perfect home!

Through extensive experience, we have refined our adoption process to emphasize the match between each miniature schnauzer puppy and their adopter family. We know that successful adoptions begin with pairing the right schnauzer with the right family.

Our adoption process includes:

1. Phone Interview – While miniature schnauzer puppy questionnaires are useful, direct communication through phone calls is invaluable. We’ll discuss work schedules, family dynamics, pet experience, and goals to confirm a Fernweh Miniature Schnauzer suits your household. Given your Wisconsin location, clear communication and strong relationships form the foundation for finding your ideal pup.

Wisconsin Miniature Schnauzer Breeder

2. Deposit – We require a $500 non-refundable deposit (please add a 4% processing fee if using credit/debit card) to secure your place on our wait list for the next available miniature schnauzer puppy or current puppy available.

3. Miniature Schnauzer Selection – When an adopter reaches the front of our waiting list, we begin the puppy matching process. We’ll review personalities* (details below), discuss the strengths and considerations of each mini schnauzer puppy available before making a choice. While the final puppy selection rests with the adopter, we provide comprehensive guidance and information for the best decision. We consider it our responsibility to give you complete information for an informed choice. Wisconsin adopters receive the same thorough support and detailed information needed to select the right puppy for your family.

Wisconsin Miniature Schnauzer Puppy

*Miniature Schnauzer Puppy Personality Assessment – To ensure proper matching of each puppy with their ideal family, we must evaluate each personality thoroughly. We complete our personality assessment through extensive time with each puppy, observing energy levels and dominance/submissive traits. This evaluation requires puppies to reach approximately 5 weeks of age before we can accurately assess each puppy’s personality. Some adopters ask (and we decline) to select their puppy as early as 1 to 2 weeks of age. This early selection approach lacks insight and frequently results in poor matches as the adopter cannot understand the miniature schnauzer they are choosing before their decision.

4. Mini Schnauzer Puppy Preparation and Pickup or Delivery Coordination – After matching an adopter with their miniature schnauzer puppy, we’ll coordinate pickup or delivery scheduling and provide the adopter with a puppy supply checklist they’ll need before welcoming their new miniature schnauzer puppy! For Wisconsin families, we’ll work through arrangements and help you decide between traveling for pickup or having one of our family members deliver your puppy to you in Wisconsin.

FAQs

Puppy Prep Questions

Delivery and Pickup Questions

Adopter Support Questions

Wisconsin Specific Advice From An Experienced Schnauzer Breeder

Over the years we have worked with many Wisconsin based Miniature Schnauzer adopters. Here is information we have compiled that might be helpful for future adopters.

Southeast Wisconsin: Dr. Jennifer Mueller, DVM – Badger State Animal Hospital, Milwaukee Board certified in small animal internal medicine with specialized training in extreme cold weather pet care, Dr. Mueller has extensive experience managing hereditary schnauzer conditions including pancreatitis, urinary stones, and cold-related health issues specific to Wisconsin’s harsh lake effect winter climate.

Why We Recommend: Many of our adopter families value that Dr. Mueller truly grasps the schnauzer temperament and takes time to explain breed-specific health considerations for Great Lakes living. Our families particularly appreciate her expertise in preventing frostbite and managing the dietary sensitivities common in miniature schnauzers during Wisconsin’s lengthy winters.

South Central Wisconsin: Dr. Robert Anderson, DVM – Capital City Veterinary Specialists, Madison Recognized for his expertise with small breeds and four-season health management, Dr. Anderson employs a comprehensive approach to preventive care and collaborates closely with specialty veterinarians for complex cases involving genetic conditions common in miniature schnauzers.

Why We Recommend: Our Madison area families appreciate that Dr. Anderson remembers each dog’s individual personality and seasonal patterns. Several of our adopters have shared how he helped them prepare their schnauzers for Wisconsin’s challenging winters while managing digestive sensitivities with personalized diet plans that work well during temperature extremes.

Northeast Wisconsin: Dr. Patricia Johnson, DVM – Titletown Animal Medical Center, Green Bay With over 30 years treating small breeds and extensive experience with Northwoods and Great Lakes region pets, Dr. Johnson provides specialized care for terriers and maintains emergency availability for severe winter weather events and ice fishing season injuries.

Why We Recommend: Many of our northeast Wisconsin families value the Northwoods expertise and the fact that Dr. Johnson understands schnauzer-specific needs during both Packers season excitement and severe winter conditions. Our adopters consistently mention how the entire team treats their schnauzers with genuine care and remembers their cottage migration schedules.

Michelle Schmidt, CPDT-KA – Cheesehead Canine Training A Certified Professional Dog Trainer with specialized experience in terrier breeds and extreme cold weather training, Michelle offers both group classes and private sessions throughout Wisconsin. Her background includes therapy dog training and she holds a degree in Animal Psychology, bringing scientific understanding to schnauzer behavior during Wisconsin’s severe winters and lake effect conditions.

Why We Recommend: Our families praise Michelle’s ability to explain the reasoning behind schnauzer behaviors during different Wisconsin seasons. One adopter mentioned Michelle helped them understand their schnauzer wasn’t being difficult about icy walks – he was showing intelligent cold avoidance that required proper winter gear and training techniques. Many families appreciate that she offers video consultations, perfect for quick questions about new behaviors.

Dave Kowalski – University of Wisconsin Extension Services Offering affordable weekly training classes that welcome all skill levels, Dave has developed specific methods for working with intelligent, independent breeds like schnauzers in Wisconsin’s extreme weather conditions and cottage culture. His group classes provide a supportive environment where small dogs can learn without feeling overwhelmed by seasonal extremes.

Why We Recommend: Our adopters consistently rave about these reasonably priced classes! Several families drive considerable distances to attend because Dave makes training enjoyable for both dogs and owners while addressing Wisconsin-specific challenges like ice safety and cottage preparation. One family shared that their schnauzer actually gets excited on “training nights” and waits by the door with his Packers bandana.

Special Wisconsin Considerations: Remember that miniature schnauzers require comprehensive winter protection in Wisconsin due to extreme cold temperatures (often below -20°F) and heavy lake effect snow near the Great Lakes. Invest in high-quality winter coats, insulated booties for ice and snow, and consider heated indoor exercise options during the harshest months. Wisconsin’s “Up North” cottage culture means many families migrate seasonally, requiring socialization planning for both urban and wilderness environments. The state’s dairy and brewery heritage also means awareness of dropped food items during festivals and tours that may not be appropriate for schnauzer consumption!