High-energy Boxers, raised to make the whole family laugh.
The Boxer only has one gear: full speed. Our litters grow up in the house, surrounded by noise, kids and games — not in a kennel run.
One breed, known by heart.
We raise a single breed: the Boxer. That's not a lack of ambition — it's the only way to truly know our lines, track their health across generations, and know, litter after litter, what to expect on temperament.
Our breeding dogs live with us year-round, in the house. They're our dogs before they're breeding stock — two or three litters in a lifetime, then retirement right here, on the couch they've always known.
Camille Lefebvre and Étienne Roy
Breeders, Rosemont (Montreal)
Three commitments, for every puppy.
They apply to every litter we raise — no exceptions, no extra charge.
Cardiac and joint health, verified
Our breeding dogs complete a cardiac exam plus hip and elbow screening before any litter — testing too many kennels skip for this breed. You receive the actual results, not a summary.
Socialized at full speed
Daily handling from day three, gradual exposure to sounds, children and other dogs: channeling a Boxer's energy starts before their eyes even open.
Support for life
We stay reachable long after your puppy leaves — first nights, house-training, the teenage phase (with a Boxer, that's a solid two years). And if you ever can't keep them, they come back here. Always.
The class clown, in a muscle suit.
The Boxer never read the manual on being a quiet dog. Playful well into adulthood, tireless, able to make a whole room laugh with a single look — this is a dog that takes up all the space, in the best way.
We raise two coats, fawn and brindle, held to the same temperament standard: steady, glued to their family, patient with kids once their energy is channeled. This isn't a twelve-hours-on-the-couch dog — they need real exercise.
From your first question to the ride home.
You write to us
Tell us about your household: children, other pets, living space, experience with a high-energy dog. We reply within one or two days, honestly — sometimes to tell you a Boxer wouldn't suit you.
We meet
Kennel visits by appointment, even before a litter is born. You meet the parents and see where the puppies grow up. A breeder who won't let you visit is telling you something.
Reservation and matching
A $500 deposit confirms your place on the litter. Puppy–family matching happens around week six, based on the temperaments we observe — not on a first-come basis, and not on the colour you picked from a photo.
Going home at eight weeks
Your puppy leaves vaccinated, dewormed, microchipped and examined by our veterinarian, with a health record, a few days' worth of food and a blanket that smells like the litter.
A litter is expected soon.
Our puppies are almost always spoken for before they're born. If you're thinking about a Boxer this year, now is the right time to write — even if you aren't certain yet.