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Here at Trammells Quality Schnauzers LLC All of our dogs are Embark Health tested for superior quality & genetics. We specialize in Akc registration we are inspected with AKC and we are in the Bred with H.E.A.R.T. program. We also raise rare red wheaten miniature schnauzer puppies. Home AKC Inspected Our Farm & Facility Sires (males) Dams (females) Puppies for Sale Pricing & Sizes Pet Portal Puppy Application Adults for Sale Expected Litters Health Guarantee Pay Now Puppy Pickup Deposits & Waiting List **MUST READ** Buyer Testimonials Buyer Testimonials p.2 Buyer Testimonials p.3 Buyer Testimonials p.4 Colors, Codes & Genetics More About Us Where Are They Now? New Puppy Now What? Optional Microchipping Contact Us Search Our Site Customers who reside in Kentucky or wish to pick up their puppy in Kentucky are requred by law to pay 6% State Sales Tax. All of our dogs have been Embark Health Tested and are Clear of 280 Genetic defects, therefore all puppies are cleared by parentage!! Considering a New Puppy? Most of our puppies are now sold as Pets! Purchasing "Pet" means you do NOT get AKC registration papers. If your considering one of our puppies, please take the time to fill out our puppy application. Our puppy application must be filled out before placing a deposit . You must read the **MUST READ ** page & our Health Guarantee page, before you purchase your puppy. https://www.tqszrs.com/puppyapplication.htm This is not meant to make you feel like you have to jump through hoops to buy our puppy, it is simply meant for us to get an understanding of what it is you're looking for. If you do NOT understand our health guarantee, please ask BEFORE you place your deposit. So that we may clarify. Paying for Your Puppy You can either pay to be put on the waiting list, pay a deposit or make a full payment! We accept all majo r credit cards, cash, Venmo, Cashapp & Paypal. Paypal charges a 5.5% fee. Please email or text me to make payment arran gements. We Accept Personal Checks for Waitlist Deposits only! Notice to Kentucky State Residents Find us on Facebook www.facebook.com/tqspets Please Like & Follow our page. This page was last updated 1-23-26 Puppies are removed from this page as soon as we receive a deposit! We reserve the right to deny the sale of our puppies to any person for any reason! Reme & Miles have 3 males remaining. Ready for new homes now! FULLY VACCINATED Click on the image above for more information on Quincy $2000 Pet Price ABOVE Special price $1500 local homes only Click on the image above for more information on Quasimodo $3000 Pet Price ABOVE Special price $2500 local home only Click on the image above for more information on Quade $2000 Pet Price ABOVE Special price $1500 local home only! Rossi & Miles welcomed 5 babies October. 5th, 2025 Ready for new homes Nov. 30th FULLY VACCINATED! Click on the image above for more information on Sasha $3000 Pet Price ABOVE Click on the image above for more information on Snowflake $3000 Pet Price ABOVE Daisy & Miles welcomed 4 babies Oct. 9th, 2025 Ready for new homes Dec. 4th FULLY VACCINATED! Click on the image above for more information on Tutsi $3500 Pet Price ABOVE Waitlist Deposit Individuals on the waiting list have first priority to the available puppies. To be placed on the waiting list please review or terms and conditions on the Deposits & Waitlist page and then pay the Waitlist deposit. Waitlist Deposit Microchipping is now available on all of our puppies. The fee is $40 plus 4% for paypal fees and it includes life time enrollment in the Companion Animal Recovery Service. There are no additional fees for as long as you own your pet and you will receive a collar tag with your confirmation letter in about 4 weeks. You MUST request this service. Schnauzers@highland.net For More information: https://www.tqszrs.com/optionalmicrochipping.htm Once this service has been provided the fees are Non-refundable! Click the MICROCHIPPING button above to pay a $40 Non-Refundable Microchip Fee! (4% paypal fee has been added)

Snowflake Litter: Rossi & Miles Date of Birth: 10-5-25 Sex: Female Size: 10 pounds mature, currently 5.5# (pictures make her look MUCH bigger than she is!) Color: White Coat: Megacoated Price: REDUCED to $3000 (Pet Price) Ready to Go Home Date: 11-30-25 (8 weeks) Deposit & Full Payment buttons Do NOT include KY Sales Tax

We explain our puppy prices, and difference in price with multiple factors. Home AKC Inspected Our Farm & Facility Sires (males) Dams (females) Puppies for Sale Pricing & Sizes Pet Portal Puppy Application Adults for Sale Expected Litters Health Guarantee Pay Now Puppy Pickup Deposits & Waiting List **MUST READ** Buyer Testimonials Buyer Testimonials p.2 Buyer Testimonials p.3 Buyer Testimonials p.4 Colors, Codes & Genetics More About Us Where Are They Now? New Puppy Now What? Optional Microchipping Contact Us Search Our Site Puppy Pricing & Sizes All Puppies are sold as Pets only unless otherwise appoved by us! OUR PUPPY PRICES We will not be able to set the exact price of a puppy till age 4 to 6 weeks old. Our puppy prices vary, depending on Size, Color and Coat. MINIATURE SIZE : Pet Price – $2000 to $3500 – maturing between 12-16 lbs . At maturity 12 to 14 inches tall at shoulders TOY SIZE : Pet Price – $2000 to $4000 – maturing between 7-11 lbs. At maturity 10 to 11 inches at shoulders TEACUP SIZE : Pet Price – $3000 to $5000 – maturing Under 7 lbs. At maturity 7 to 9 inches tall at shoulders Red Wheaten colors start at $3500 regardless of size. For any Liver (Chocolate) Color – add $500 to the above price Double Blue Eyes - add $500 to the above price Breeding rights - a minimum of $1500 will be added for breeding rights, but must be approved by us. Please note, I do my best to estimate puppy size at maturity based on puppy’s size at 6 weeks, based on size of parents and previous litters. I can not guarantee mature size! There are 3 sizes within the Miniature Schnauzers – MINIATURE, TOY and TEACUP. The AKC does not have a different size category within the Miniature Schnauzers, therefore all will be registered as Miniature Schnauzers. What comes complimentary with your purchase included in the price above: 1. You are able to monitor your puppy grow with our live link camera invitations. 2. My life long support during your puppy’s life span. 3. Pet Portal access, showing puppies birth certificate & and convenient access to all records in one location. 4. Veterinary Health Certificate. 5. Tails docked and dewclaws removed. 6. Vaccination Shot Records. 7. Starter Kit including puppy food, treats, toys, blanket, collar, leash, potty pads & much more. 8. My Assistance with the preparation for your new Puppy 9. 1 year written Health Guarantee against genetic hereditary illnesses 10. You will also receive weekly/bi-weekly photos/videos of your puppy. 11. All of our parent dogs have been genetically health tested and clear of any genetic diseases prior to breeding. (This ensures all of our puppies are health clear). If your interested please view our Health Guarantee , fill out our puppy application , view our Deposit & Waitlist agreements , contact us with any questions, and then place your waitlist deposit.

Here we explain about our family, farm and our love for the schnauzer breed. Home AKC Inspected Our Farm & Facility Sires (males) Dams (females) Puppies for Sale Pricing & Sizes Pet Portal Puppy Application Adults for Sale Expected Litters Health Guarantee Pay Now Puppy Pickup Deposits & Waiting List **MUST READ** Buyer Testimonials Buyer Testimonials p.2 Buyer Testimonials p.3 Buyer Testimonials p.4 Colors, Codes & Genetics More About Us Where Are They Now? New Puppy Now What? Optional Microchipping Contact Us Search Our Site Trammell's Quality Schnauzers is a small hobby breeder, we do not mass produce puppies! Let me just start by saying that we LOVE our schnauzers!! They are like children to us, however with all of our dogs simply cannot all stay in the house at once. We alternate who stays in and who stays out, with 3 large fenced areas and our covered concrete floored kennels our dogs are well housed! Our dogs are never 100% kenneled, they are all rotated so they get the same amount of individual attention and love. All of our puppies are raised in the house and kept inside until they leave! There is NO exception!! Some of our males are not house broken, but do come in regularly, wearing belly bands! We DO NOT raise any other breed!! We take the absolute best care of our schnauzers and treat them as if they are our children. All stay groomed nice and neat, and are very obedient. None of our dogs have ever shown any sign of genetic disease or disorders! If you have any questions, even if they seem stupid to you, please feel free to ask!! Just inquiring??? We are here to help, if you have any questions about schnauzers we will help you if we can, even if you are not interested in buying. Contact Us: mailto: Schnauzers@highland.net

Touche Litter: Daisy & Miles Date of Birth: 10-9-25 Sex: Female Size: 10 pounds Color: Phantom Black & Silver Coat: Megacoated Price: $0 (pet home) Ready to Go Home Date: 12-5-25 (8 weeks) Deposit & Full Payment buttons Do NOT include KY Sales Tax

We show our home, yard and nursery and how well our schnauzers are loved. Home AKC Inspected Our Farm & Facility Sires (males) Dams (females) Puppies for Sale Pricing & Sizes Pet Portal Puppy Application Adults for Sale Expected Litters Health Guarantee Pay Now Puppy Pickup Deposits & Waiting List **MUST READ** Buyer Testimonials Buyer Testimonials p.2 Buyer Testimonials p.3 Buyer Testimonials p.4 Colors, Codes & Genetics More About Us Where Are They Now? New Puppy Now What? Optional Microchipping Contact Us Search Our Site ~~~Our Yard~~~a.k.a Schnauzer Heaven~~~ This is our front yard where most of our dogs have free range. Another view of our front yard, towards the house. We're Soooooooo HAPPPPYYYY!

An explanation of colors and genetics to help you better understand the genetics behind the coat colors. Home AKC Inspected Our Farm & Facility Sires (males) Dams (females) Puppies for Sale Pricing & Sizes Pet Portal Puppy Application Adults for Sale Expected Litters Health Guarantee Pay Now Puppy Pickup Deposits & Waiting List **MUST READ** Buyer Testimonials Buyer Testimonials p.2 Buyer Testimonials p.3 Buyer Testimonials p.4 Colors, Codes & Genetics More About Us Where Are They Now? New Puppy Now What? Optional Microchipping Contact Us Search Our Site Important Note for the Registration of Rare Colors When registering your puppy with AKC it is necessary to include two photos along with your puppy's AKC registration paper work. The photos must be a full front view as well as a side view of the puppy. All variations of the Liver color (Liver, Liver Tan, Liver Pepper), all Parti colors as well as White and Wheaton must include photos with the AKC paper work. You will also need to be sure to label the back of each photo with the litter registration number, date of birth and name you are registering the puppy in. **You should address the envelope to AKC and mark it with: "ATTN: Special Services" in order for your paper work to be processed and returned promptly. Liver Liver Tan Liver Pepper Black Black and Silver Wheaten White Salt and Pepper Parti* 123 124 498 007 016 224 199 167 038 *Above Are AKC Color Codes* What's in a Color? Written By Chris Davis There seems to be little that sparks as much controversy or ?myth-understanding? than the discussion of ?accepted? schnauzer colors. The reality is that it comes down to an understanding of genetics and the power these exert over our dog?s hair follicles. In this article I will attempt to clear up any confusion about the various colors and the genetic forces they demonstrate. History: It is undisputed that in the beginning, Miniature Schnauzers were developed by ?breeding down? or reducing the size of the Standard Schnauzer by cross breeding the Standard with various other breeds of dogs. There is some question as to which breeds of dogs exactly were used but it has been said that likely candidates are Affenpinchers, Poodles, Brussels Griffon, Miniature Pincher and among some lesser known sources, further speculation is that there has also been Pomeranian as well as some other smaller, toy-sized breeds. While the original intention was to breed for a ?scaled-down version? of the Standard Schnauzer in every way (build, temperament, instinct to ?rat? and coloring), human beings? less-than-perfect understanding of genetics at that time (1880?s) shows in the concept to limit the ?acceptable? colors to those of the Standard Schnauzer, despite clearly using dogs of differing colors (Poodle coat variations being among the strongest example) in the creation of the breed. Nothing makes this lack of understanding clearer than the original mistake of classifying the Black & Silver as a Salt & Pepper for enough years that once the mistake was discovered and understood, it was far too late to rescind the registrations of dogs who either were or produced that particular color. The Standard Schnauzer only has 2 colors, Black and Salt & Pepper. It appears that it wasn?t until breeders realized that this Black & Silver color bred ?true? when 2 dogs of this coat color were bred together, that it was most certainly a coloration of it?s own, genetically speaking. Also if we look back at the first recorded studbooks from Germany, we will find that the Salt & Pepper actually was recorded less often that the other colors, including some of the controversial colors as well as some that are rarely seen even today including but not limited to Red, Yellow and Blue. Inheritance: It would probably be wise at this point to say a few words on inheritance so that when we start talk more in depth about the colors, the vehicle for passing on various genes is understood. This is an extremely simplified explanation simply for the purposes of our discussion. Recessive: If a genetic trait is recessive, a dog needs to inherit two copies of the gene for the trait to be expressed, or seen. Thus, both parents have to be carriers of a recessive trait in order for an offspring to express or show that trait. If both parents are carriers, there is a 25% chance with each offspring to show the recessive trait. Double Recessive: If a dog shows a color that is known to be recessive, then they have inherited the gene from both parents making it double recessive and if that dog is bred to another that shows the same recessive color then that color will always ?breed true?, meaning they will only produce puppies of that color. So Black & Silver is double recessive and bred to another Black & Silver will only have Black & Silver Puppies because the only genes the parent have to contribute are Black & Silver. (See table below.) Pink font indicates mother?s genetic contribution and blue, the father?s. The recessive genes will always ?mask? or override dominant genes when inherited from both parents. Dominant: If a genetic trait is dominant, a dog only needs to inherit one copy of the gene for the trait to be expressed. The dominat gene can be ?masked? by the doubling of recessive genes. For example, all Mini Schnauzers carry the genes to be Salt & Pepper but if they inherit the genes to be White from both parents, the Salt & Pepper is covered or ?hidden? and the dog?s coat is White. Simple Dominant: This means that if one gene is present it will manifest fully, and if two are present it manifests no differently than with one. As an example take a S&P male with no White gene being carried bred to a White female. Since he has no White gene and she had a masked S&P gene, the resulting puppies will all be S&P (but will also all carry for the White gene), provided no other matching recessive genes are carried and passed by the parents. Dominant Direct Inheritance: Genes that are dominant direct inheritance cannot be "hidden" or ?carried?. They must be directly inherited from a parent. They cannot ?skip? a generation. An example is a puppy that is ?One Color? (see explanation paragraph and color table in section on color below), one of the parents must also be ?One Color? (not necessarily the same base color). Homozygous: Homozygous means that they have doubled up dominant genes thus ensuring they can produce no other color. Example is homozygous ?One Color? Black, meaning all puppies from this dog will be Black. One cannot ensure ?One Color? Chocolate because brown-base is itself recessive, thus requiring the brown-base recessive gene from both parents, recessive genes cannot be homozygous. Further, in order to be homozygous, both of the homozygous dog?s parents have to be that color, but the flipside is not true?just because both of a dog?s parents are Black, it does not necessarily make the dog homozygous. The exception to this is if the dog?s parents are both homozygous themselves, then all their offspring must be homozygous. Heterozygous: Heterozygous is the opposite of homozygous. It means that the dominant gene is not doubled up and the dog is carrying ?hidden? or recessive gene(s), which can be expressed in the proper mating. To further complicate matters, the various color genes, called alleles are carried on a DNA strand in specific spots called Locus (plural loci) like notches on a stick. So this means that one dog can have several different ?notches? on their DNA stick and it is not just a matter of whether they have this gene and not that one but also how the different genes affect one another. For example, let?s say we have a Black dog that is heterozygous. ?K? represents the color black genetically on the DNA strand so we will use that as well, Capital ?K? means Black and little ?k? means not black. So our Heterozygous Black dog is Kk at the locus or ?notch? for black. Bred to another heterozygous Black, the following combinations are possible: So obviously the possible combinations are 25% homozygous Black, 50% heterozygous Black and 25% not Black. So if the dog is not Black, what color is it? This is where the other ?notches? come into play. The dog will have other genes to determine what color they will be when they are not another color. It appears however, as though all Mini Schnauzers carry for Salt & Pepper and that it can be masked or hidden by other genes and when the other genes fail to be expressed, then the S&P gene fulfills the need. At this point let?s leave this subject where it stands and move on to the colors themselves. Colors: So now let?s explore the various colors we find in the Miniature Schnauzer. Firstly, for the purposes of clarity, let?s describe the genes a little differently for the purposes of this discussion. A dog with a true white coat (born with pink pads, lips and noses that later turn the base color) we will call a ?no color?, a dog with a solid, one-color coat (ie. a solid black), we will call a ?one color?, a dog with a 2 color coat, (ie. Black and Silver) we will refer to as a ?bi-color? and finally a dogs with a Salt and Pepper type coat will be called a ?banded? coat in reference to the banded characteristic of the wire hairs of the Salt & Pepper coat which gives it it?s distinct appearance. Parti colors will be discussed later and referred to as parti. To begin with, it first needs to be understood that there are 2 base colors, brown (also called chocolate and liver) and black (what is most commonly seen) . These are easily distinguished by the color of the nose, pads and skin. Within each of these 2 base colors there are the 4 genetic patterns as we outlined in the previous paragraph. Please see the table below to better understand how these are displayed. Genetic Pattern Base Color ? Black, the ?default? or dominant base color, any 2 dogs bred together that do not carry or pass on the brown-base will always pass on the black-base, which is why it is the most common base color seen. Base Color ? Brown, recessive to the black-base requiring both parents to pass the gene to the offspring to show this color. This also means 2 brown-based dogs bred together will only produce brown based offspring. See ?double recessive?, above. Double Recessive A white, also called a black-nosed white or a ?true white?, this color has been documented through written description and photograph from the beginning and is accepted as a purebred without question in it?s native Germany as well as several other countries. This gene actually prevents the expression of the color, rather than being a color itself. Most often called a ?white chocolate? or a ?brown-nosed? white, this is genetically the same coat is the black-nosed white, only the base color differs. Dominant Direct Inheritance The coat color of the black-based one color reflects the skin color making the coat color black. While there are actually many genes responsible for the ?shade? of black, in this section we are only addressing the gene which makes the dog genetically ?one color?, in this case black. Once again the coat color reflects the skin color and makes this ?one color? a chocolate color, also called liver. The shade can once again vary but the gene responsible for making this dog genetically ?one color? is the same as in the black. Bi-Color - Double Recessive This is the distinctly two-toned Black & Silver. The Black & Silver is the Schnauzer equivalent to the Black & Tan in other breeds (ie. Rottweiler, Doberman) and most likely comes from the Miniature Pincher in it?s ancestry. It should be noted however that the Schnauzer has a somewhat unique gene called the Chinchilla gene which changes the reddish hue of the ?tan? points to the silvery color displayed by Schnauzers. Black & Silvers with very light points, to the point of being nearly white are also known as ?phantoms?. Often called Chocolate Phantom or Liver & Tan, this is the bi-color gene as displayed within the context of the brown-base. The ?tan? points can range from a creamy, almost white color to a deeper nearly as dark as the chocolate of the main body color. Banded - Double Recessive This is the most commonly known color for Mini Schnauzers as it is the color they are when they do not inherit any of the recessive or direct inheritance genes from their parents. Although they come in a variety of shades, even as dark as a Black & Silver, the defining trait of this color is the ?banding? of color on the wirehairs. Upon closer inspection of the wirehairs when long, there is a distinctive banding or striping of lighter and darker coloration. The darker coloration will correspond with the base color, in this case black. The brown-base version of the ?banded? gene is often called a Liver Pepper although that is somewhat misleading and confusing since there is no black ?pepper? color involved?it would be more accurately known as a ?frosted chocolate? to describe the ?frosted look the banded hairs give the overall coat. It should also be said that ?banded? coat colors, regardless of the base, also have the same Chinchilla ?points? as the Black & Silvers at their eyebrows, checks, muzzle/beard, chests, lower legs, and under the tail. Base Colors: There are 2 base colors, Black and Brown. The base color of the dogs is always reflected in the color of the nose and pads. These base colors have been in existence since the beginning of the breed and have been well documented, at least in the beginning.. The first studbook of recorded Miniature Schnauzers lists a number of dogs, including at least one from the first recorded litter as being ?gelb? German for yellow. The Yellow coloring is directly related to the Brown base and the Yellow coat coloring is simply a difference I the way the color is deposited in the hair follicle. The claim that the Brown base is a ?new? color and therefore not purebred is inaccurate. As it is recessive, it is possible to pass the gene on for generation after generation without it showing up and further, the very, very dark Brown based, One Color, Chocolate dogs can look almost Black and could easily be accidentally misidentified and registered as such, further continuing the genetic line. It has also been proven that there have been many breeders who have ?disposed of? or purposefully misidentified the coloring of the ?differently? colored dogs to preserve their ?integrity? among the circles they turn in. No Color: (Recessive) True ?No Color? or White puppies are always born with predominantly pink pads, lips, eye rims, noses and skin and completely White fur. The lips, pads, noses and eye rims will quickly change to reflect the base color, black or brown. There are some dogs which upon maturity appear White but these are not true Whites. They are born a light tan color and as they age they fade more and more until they appear White (note the progression of color change in the first series of pics below). As puppies these are sometimes described as Wheaten or Platinum/ Platinum Silver. They will also sometimes seem to have pink-ish on the nose and perhaps even on the pads if they will have white markings on the toes, but this is not to be confused with the true pink of a White puppy. The ?false white? appears to be a Dominant Direct Inheritance gene, needing one parent of that color to be passed. False White- Platinum, Wheaten, Platinum Silver One Color: (Dominant Direct Inheritance) Puppies with the One Color gene will always be the color of their base color so their genetic color will always be the same as their nose/pads c olor. Because there are more genes involved with shade and thus color is not simply determined by the single gene, a One Color gene dog can look very different from another dog of the same One Color gene. There can be genes which determine that a dog fades and these genes will al so control to what degree a dog fades, where they fade (full body, beard only, legs only) and what color they will fade out to. Below you will see a variety of Black base, One Color gene dogs that appear different based on the genes controlling shade/fade. As you can see many of these Blacks have colors other than Black in their coats, ranging from minimally to in entirety. It should be noted that the genes responsible for fading often don?t start to affect coat color until some time after birth and how quickly or even if a dog fades cannot be determined at birth or even necessarily by 8 weeks. Also there was a time period when in Germany the only registerable Black Mini Schnauzers had to both have Black parents, this resulted in Homozygous Black dogs. Some of these were later imported into North America and are responsible for a large infusion of Black into the lines here. Bi-Color: (Recessive) The Bi-Color gene is what makes a Black & Silver or a Liver & Tan and is the same gene responsible for the Black & Tan in other breeds. As mentioned before, the Schnauzer has what is known as the Chinchilla gene, which converts the ?Tan? points to the silvery or white color the Schnauzer displays. Once again other genes are responsible for how dark or light the points and body appear and what, if any fading occurs. The wire hairs of Bi-Color dog are the same as the Base color. Banded: (Dominant) The Banded coat is the most commonly known Schnauzer color. It is also the color Schnauzers are when no other genes come into play making it a kind of ?default? color. The defining characteristic of the Banded gene is the distinct banding or striping of the wirehairs. Depending on the point of growth of the wirehair, the hair will appear white, dark or a combination of both. The dark color always corresponds with the Base color. Again, other genes affect the shade of the Banded coat and this clearly seen in the pictures of the Black-base, Banded coat (Salt & Pepper) dogs below. Despite the fact that the top right picture appears to be a Black & Silver, upon closer inspection the banded wirehairs can be seen and prove this to be a Banded coat. Banded coat puppies are often born with various amounts of a tan shaded coloration to their coats (see ears on bottom right photo) that most often fades out as they age, although on occasion it doesn?t fade entirely. This is normal and even noted in the breed standard of the AMSC and AKC. Parti-Color : (Recessive) It is now the time to address the Parti?color gene. separate from the other color genes since it can be displayed simultaneously with them and is a ?pattern? gene also known as a ?broken color? gene. There have been recorded Part-Colored Mini Schnauzers in this country as far back as the 1950?s and can be traced directly to some of the well known and respected German Kennels. The Parti coloring can be seen as big ?saddles? of color on a white background or as a ?splattering? of colored freckles on the white background, or more commonly, both. It also needs to be said that you can have White Parti-colored dogs but you won?t see the Parti due to the White disguising it. You won?t know you have Parti until you breed to another non- white Parti or Parti gene carrier and get Parti puppies. Gene Combinations: All schnauzers have a combination of these genes we have discussed. Each one has a Base color gene, a Coat pattern gene and an optional Parti pattern gene. Whether these are displayed or not sometimes depends on whether the gene is "turned" on or off. Like in the case of Black, as a dominant gene it is either inherited as Black or Not Black. With the recessive genes it is a matter whether or not two matching gene pairs are inherited, one from each parent. In Conclusion : I hope this helps clear up some of the confusion regarding the colors. I also want to be sure to make it clear that to say that the non-standard colors are ?not recognized? by the AKC is not accurate. They most certainly are recognized otherwise they would not be able to be registered as purebred Miniature Schnauzers. They are registerable and recognized, simply not able to be shown in the conformation classes. They can still participate in Agility, Obedience and Search and Rescue. Just so that is clear to all. Thank you for taking the time to read this. I hope it was informative.

This is the process we go through when it's time to pick up your puppy and what you can expect. Home AKC Inspected Our Farm & Facility Sires (males) Dams (females) Puppies for Sale Pricing & Sizes Pet Portal Puppy Application Adults for Sale Expected Litters Health Guarantee Pay Now Puppy Pickup Deposits & Waiting List **MUST READ** Buyer Testimonials Buyer Testimonials p.2 Buyer Testimonials p.3 Buyer Testimonials p.4 Colors, Codes & Genetics More About Us Where Are They Now? New Puppy Now What? Optional Microchipping Contact Us Search Our Site WE DO NOT SHIP! Picking Up Your Puppy! New Changes Effective 8-29-2021 WE HAND DELIVER ALL OF OUR PUPPIES TO THEIR NEW FAMILIES! This allows you the opportunity to hand select & inspect your puppy! We will no longer be offering Shipping, via airline cargo, for our puppies, UNLESS you directly fly into TYS airport and inspect your puppy prior to purchase. We NO LONGER allow customers to come to our home for purchase & pickup, this is for the protection of our puppies against contagious disease and our own family! We will meet in a safe and convenient location, within 1 hour driving distance from my home, at no cost to you (the buyer). Contagious disease such as Parvo are all too common and are getting worse... We do provide numerous vet references so you can perform your very own background check so that you have a good piece of mind that you are not purchasing from a puppy mill or back yard breeder. Also our entire facility is shown on our farm and facility page if you would like to check that out, our pictures of our dogs are always kept current and updated. PLUS our AKC inspection certificate is readily available for your viewing on our website also...Our Most recent AKC inspection was July 2023. We are also Licensed in our county as well as by the state of Kentucky for the sale of our puppies. Puppies are generally ready for pickup at 8 weeks of age, and must be picked up then. We let our puppies decide when is the best time for them to go to their new home, sometimes they are not ready at 8 weeks and we will keep them longer depending on their needs. We do not rush our puppies out the door just because they are 8 weeks old. BUT once they are ready you must make arrangements to pick them up immediately or you may incur an additional fee. If you cannot pick up your puppy when it has been released to go home, arrangements have to be made ahead of time. I will be in contact with you and you will be aware of when the pup will be ready to go at least a week in advance. For puppies requiring an extended stay here at TQS after we release them to go a fee of $50 a week for boarding (includes continued training and feeding) is require. If the stay is long enough that the puppy then requires additional vaccines an additional $25 will be required PER Vaccine! Puppies will NOT leave our premises unless they are fully up to date on vaccines. If arrangements are not made in advance your deposit and puppy will be forfeited. On occasion we will keep our teacup & toy puppies until 10 weeks old, but the same rule applies.

We offer microchipping for your pet, with lifetime registration. Microchipping is Now Available! Microchipping is now available on all of our puppies. The fee is $40 +4% paypal transaction fee so the total is $41.60 and it includes life time enrollment in the Companion Animal Recovery Service. There are no additional fees for as long as you own your pet and you will receive a collar tag with your confirmation letter in about 4 weeks. You MUST request this service. Schnauzers@highland.net Once this service has been provided the fees are Non-refundable! Click below to pay for your Microchipping! Whats Included? This service includes one 134.2 kHz (ISO) microchips, Lifetime enrollment in Companion Animal Recovery (CAR) & Implantation. As well as a Collar ID Tag (received within 4 weeks of registration) 134.2 kHz (ISO) microchips are quickly growing in popularity in the United States and used by many large veterinary groups and an increasing number of municipalities across the country. ISO microchips are the standard in many countries across Europe, Canada and Japan and comply with ISO standard 11784. Collar ID Tags AKC Companion Animal Recovery collar ID tags are automatically provided with every enrollment. Our collar tags provide quick and easy access to dedicated recovery experts via our 24/7 service. Unlike a standard pet tag with one phone number, your privacy is protected while AKC CAR provides the means to contact you via the various ways you may be reached: phone, email, and even text messaging. We can also reach out to any additional contact names that you provide, just in case you cannot be reached. Email for more information: Schnauzers@highland.net Why Microchip? Why should you microchip your pet? Pet microchipping is the permanent identification method of choice to help get a pet home if ever missing. Tattoos fade or become hidden by pet's hair, and collar tags can fall off or break. Once implanted with a microchip your pet has a permanent, unique ID number for its lifetime. Pet microchipping is a simple procedure that requires no anesthetic. The microchip, only about the size of a grain of rice, is implanted with a needle just beneath the pet's skin between the shoulder blades. After getting a microchip, it is imperative to have the microchip ID number immediately enrolled in a recovery service (free with service fee) to ensure you are contacted when your pet, if ever lost, is found. The microchip itself has no internal energy source. Animal shelters, animal control officers and veterinarians run a microchip scanner over a lost pet's shoulder blades to look for a microchip. When the microchip is detected, the scanner displays the microchip's unique ID number. This ID number is used to identify your pet and retrieve your contact information to call you and reunite you with your pet. Additional Information! Once Microchipped Keep Your Records Updated We encourage you to keep your records updated so that we can quickly return your pet home. Unique to AKC Companion Animal Recovery service, you can make unlimited free updates, including phone number and address changes. Even if you go on a short vacation with your pet, please update your online records with your temporary address and phone number. https://www.akccar.org/cares-pub/customer/customerLogin.car Transfer Your Pet Ensure peace of mind for new pet owners, and transfer pet records to pass along the benefits that microchipping and enrollment to new pet owners. http://www.akccar.org/transfer/index.cfm Report a Lost or Found Pet Please use our 24-hour Recovery Hotline to Report a Lost or Found Pet: 1-800-252-7894. http://www.akccar.org/recovery/lost.cfm For all other information https://www.akccar.org/pet_owners.cfm Home AKC Inspected Our Farm & Facility Sires (males) Dams (females) Puppies for Sale Pricing & Sizes Pet Portal Puppy Application Adults for Sale Expected Litters Health Guarantee Pay Now Puppy Pickup Deposits & Waiting List **MUST READ** Buyer Testimonials Buyer Testimonials p.2 Buyer Testimonials p.3 Buyer Testimonials p.4 Colors, Codes & Genetics More About Us Where Are They Now? New Puppy Now What? Optional Microchipping Contact Us Search Our Site

Occasionally we have adult schnauzers looking for their retirement homes. These will be listed as Pets Only and not for breeding purposes. Home AKC Inspected Our Farm & Facility Sires (males) Dams (females) Puppies for Sale Pricing & Sizes Pet Portal Puppy Application Adults for Sale Expected Litters Health Guarantee Pay Now Puppy Pickup Deposits & Waiting List **MUST READ** Buyer Testimonials Buyer Testimonials p.2 Buyer Testimonials p.3 Buyer Testimonials p.4 Colors, Codes & Genetics More About Us Where Are They Now? New Puppy Now What? Optional Microchipping Contact Us Search Our Site Sorry None Available at this Time! Thanks for Visiting! Come back ANYTIME! Save this page in your Favorites! www.tqszrs.com formerly www.trammellsqualityschnauzers.com

Make a payment today, for our waiting list, puppy deposit or full payment for your new puppy. Home AKC Inspected Our Farm & Facility Sires (males) Dams (females) Puppies for Sale Pricing & Sizes Pet Portal Puppy Application Adults for Sale Expected Litters Health Guarantee Pay Now Puppy Pickup Deposits & Waiting List **MUST READ** Buyer Testimonials Buyer Testimonials p.2 Buyer Testimonials p.3 Buyer Testimonials p.4 Colors, Codes & Genetics More About Us Where Are They Now? New Puppy Now What? Optional Microchipping Contact Us Search Our Site NOTICE TO KENTUCKY STATE RESIDENTS! Sales tax of 6% must be added to all purchases to residents of Kentucky. Want to put a Deposit on your puppy? Our puppy application must be filled out before placing a deposit. http://www.trammellsqualityschnauzers.com/puppyapplication.htm Click the link below to place a $500 non refundable deposit on the puppy of your choice! With this link you will have to contact me to tell me which puppy in particular you want. Waiting List Deposit Optional Microchipping Service. Deposits & Full Payments We except all major credit cards (*fee of 5.5% per transaction applies), bank transfers and E-checks! Once you have selected your puppy, click the link below to pay for it online using Paypal. With both payment methods, make sure that you specify which puppy that you are paying for, or paying a deposit on. All Deposits no matter how big or small are non-refundable. If you are paying via credit card and are unsure about how much you owe with the fee charges feel free to email me and I will total it up for you. I am sorry that I have to charge this fee but Paypal charges me for excepting credit cards. Schnauzers@highland.net Want to pay for your puppy in FULL? In order to better serve you please call or text us for a full payment link, based on your location you may be required to pay sales tax so totals may vary. Please call or text (606)310-3813 for a total and a link for full payment. To Donate: Would you like to donate to our program? We also participate in Miniature Schnauzer Rescue & Rehabilitation. No amount is to big or too small.

We list our expecting breedings and upcoming litters on this page. Home AKC Inspected Our Farm & Facility Sires (males) Dams (females) Puppies for Sale Pricing & Sizes Pet Portal Puppy Application Adults for Sale Expected Litters Health Guarantee Pay Now Puppy Pickup Deposits & Waiting List **MUST READ** Buyer Testimonials Buyer Testimonials p.2 Buyer Testimonials p.3 Buyer Testimonials p.4 Colors, Codes & Genetics More About Us Where Are They Now? New Puppy Now What? Optional Microchipping Contact Us Search Our Site Current Expected Litters Paris & Jackpot have been confirmed! Due June 27, 20 25 Expecting, Liver & Tan, White/Cream/Red Wheaten, and Partis in those colors. Check our puppies for sale page. Schnauzers@highland.net We will update our expected litters once pregnancies have been confirmed. We accept $500 Deposit to be placed on the waiting list, those who place the Deposit will have first priority to any litter born. Placement on the waiting list will be based on the order in which we receive the deposit. WAITLIST DEPOSIT