Choose your language >>>
Breeding program
We have been breeding the wonderful Alaskan Malamutes for 16 years.
For 6 years now also for the unique and rare Canadian Eskimo Dogs.
The kennel name Kyas Snowflake has produced excellent family dogs, therapy dogs, and athletes. Many satisfied dog owners speak for themselves.
As responsible breeders, we only breed upon request. Furthermore, we only breed with dogs and bitches that have passed all breeding tests with excellent results.
On the following pages you will find all information about the Alaskan Malamutes and Canadian Eskimo Dogs breeds and learn everything about kennels, breeding and litters.
Kyas Snowflake
Many Alaskan Malamutes and Canadian Eskimo Dogs were born under this name in Germany and have begun new lives spread across half of Europe. As reputable breeders, we always ensure that we only breed dogs based on specific requests and only with dogs approved for breeding, thus breeding with dogs that have passed various examinations, such as the DOK eye exam or tests for hip dysplasia, with excellent results.
Likewise, all our breeding bitches have at least one year break between litters.
Targeted mating and covering, veterinary monitoring and documentation of the gestation period and birth are mandatory.
All our puppies stay in the house until the 5th week and then - regardless of the season - move with their mother into an outdoor kennel with a run.
The puppies are not given to their new, happy owners before the 10th week, as our many years of experience have shown that, especially in the 8th to 10th week, the puppies take another big step in terms of socialization and the mother and siblings are of fundamental importance for this.
Our breeding dogs are also available to other breeders upon request.
How often a litter is produced depends on demand.
If you have any questions about the breeds, our breeding or a puppy, please feel free to contact us!
Puppies are also sold to Europe under certain conditions.
Litter announcements will be made here on the site!!
Canadian Eskimo Dog (CED)
Due to the rarity of this breed, breeding is more complex than usual. Since there are only about 600 dogs of this breed worldwide, the genetics are often very similar. Breeders worldwide must therefore be especially careful to prevent interbreeding. This requires close cooperation, which isn't always easy.
The empirical values regarding behavior, characteristics, racing qualities and much more are still completely unexplored, and the knowledge is based on a single book by Kim Han and the experiences of a few pioneers who have dedicated themselves to this breed and its preservation.
The Canadian Eskimo Dog Club, based in Canada, strives to raise awareness of the breed through information events and exhibitions.
Unfortunately, there are only a few mushers who are committed to this breed and support it.
We ventured into this breed 6 years ago with the first breeding pair in Germany and have never regretted it.
They are special, they are different, they are loud but they constantly make you laugh with their hilarious nature.
We love them!
Alaskan Malamute
It all began for us—how could it be otherwise—with a husky named Jacky. This was soon followed by an Alaskan Malamute named Yukon I, and then another husky, Jack. Three dogs in front of a sled looks strange—but then Akhira, another Alaskan Malamute, came along.
So, from the very beginning, we had a direct comparison between these two breeds. It soon became clear that they couldn't be compared, and—especially from a sporting perspective—a decision would have to be made sooner or later.
And we did. For the Alaskan Malamute. Because of its temperament, strength, and balance, we chose the locomotive of the North, at the expense of its speed. To this day, we remain loyal to this breed—unlike many other mushers.
Especially with regard to our sled dog programs and the way the Malis interact with guests, children, people with disabilities and entire bus groups, these dogs are uniquely calm, relaxed and extremely friendly in their behavior.
In addition to various athletes, our breeding produces perfect family dogs and even therapy dogs and school dogs.
Yes, they can be stubborn. Yes, they sometimes struggle with their strength, but they are always friendly and patient with humans.
That is the reason why we wholeheartedly chose the Alaskan Malamute.