This page is designed to answer the most common questions about our program, our dogs, and what you can expect when working with Samaron Arctic Kennels.
Why Choose Samaron Arctic Kennels?
Samaron Arctic Kennels is a registered member of the Canadian Kennel Club and operates within its Code of Ethics.
- Verified pedigree registration
- Comprehensive health testing
- Proper conformation
- Stable, intuitive temperament
We are committed to maintaining and advancing the quality of the Japanese Spitz within Canada.
What Comes With a Puppy?
- Microchipping
- Veterinary health check
- Age-appropriate vaccinations
- Deworming
- Canadian Kennel Club registration
- Lifetime breeder support
- Access to our private community of Samaron families
- Puppy starter package
You will also receive copies of parental genetic health testing and ongoing photo and video updates during your wait.
Are Japanese Spitz Good Family Dogs?
Yes—Japanese Spitz are exceptionally social, affectionate, and adaptable. They bond deeply with their families and thrive in connected environments.
Will This Breed Fit My Lifestyle?
- Apartments
- Rural properties
- Active households
- Quieter homes
What matters most is consistent engagement, training, and integration into daily life.
Grooming & Maintenance
- Brushing (daily to weekly)
- Professional grooming every 4–8 weeks
Their coat should never be shaved. With proper care, it remains clean, low-odor, and manageable.
Investment
The investment for a Samaron Arctic Kennels puppy is $3,500 CAD.
This reflects the care, planning, and long-term development behind each puppy, including health-tested lineage, structured early development, and lifetime breeder support.
Transportation, if required, is arranged separately and typically ranges from $400–$450 CAD, depending on location and logistics.
How Do I Get a Puppy?
- Submit an application
- Video conversation
- Reservation fee
- Waitlist & updates
- Temperament-based matching
Living With a Japanese Spitz
Can I work full-time and still have this breed?
Yes—with structure. They adapt well when introduced to alone time gradually and supported with routine and enrichment.
Do they shed?
Yes, seasonally. With regular grooming, shedding is minimal outside of coat changes.
Are they difficult to groom?
No. With consistent care, their coat remains easy to manage and naturally clean.
Can they live in apartments?
Yes. They adapt well as long as their daily needs for activity and engagement are met.
Are they prone to separation anxiety?
They can be if not properly prepared. Early independence training is important.
If this program aligns with what you are looking for, we invite you to complete an application.