Yakutian Laika puppies in Carlow (Rare in Ireland)
Details
Description
Adorable purebred Yakutian Laika puppies are now ready for their forever homes 🐶
Do not miss your chance to own one of these rare and amazing dogs.
The pictures do not justify their true beauty.
None of these dogs are ever the same which means you will own a one of a kind Yakutian Laika.
The Yakutian Laika is a fascinating and resilient breed that has adapted to the extreme conditions of Siberia, particularly the harsh winters of the Sakha Republic (Yakutia) in northeastern Russia. This breed is one of the oldest types of Laika dogs, believed to be descended from ancient sled dogs and hunting dogs that were used by indigenous people of the region for centuries.
CHARACTERISTICS AND APPEARANCE:
Size: The Yakutian Laika is a medium-sized dog, typically standing between 20 to 24 inches (50 to 60 cm) at the shoulder and weighing around 45 to 60 pounds (20 to 27 kg).
Coat: The breed is known for its thick, dense double coat, which helps it stay warm in temperatures that can drop as low as -50°C (-58°F). Their outer coat is straight and harsh, while the undercoat is soft and insulating.
Colour: The coat comes in various colors, including white, black, gray, and various shades of red.
Ears and Tail: They have erect, triangular-shaped ears and a fluffy, curled tail that adds to their striking appearance.
TEMPERMENT:
Intelligent: Yakutian Laikas are highly intelligent, which makes them easy to train for tasks such as herding, sledding, and hunting.
Energetic: They are very active dogs, can adapt to their surroundings, making them a good pet for open or enclosed homes.
Loyal and Protective: These dogs are known to form strong bonds with their families and are protective of their loved ones. They tend to be reserved with strangers, which makes them excellent watchdogs.
Social: Although they are independent, Yakutian Laikas enjoy socializing with other dogs and humans, especially when raised in a positive, stimulating environment.
HISTORY AND ROLE:
The Yakutian Laika was originally bred for its versatility. The indigenous Yakut people used them primarily for:
Sled Dogs: Due to their incredible stamina and strength, these dogs were used to pull sleds in harsh conditions, making them invaluable to the Nomadic herders and travelers of the region. In the UK these dogs still compete in sledding events.
ADAPTABILITY:
Cold Tolerance: Their thick fur coat and hardy nature make them highly resistant to extreme cold temperatures, often enduring conditions that would be inhospitable to most other breeds. This adaptation allows them to work effectively in the Siberian winters.
Survival Skills: Yakutian Laikas are not just pets but working dogs with a rich history of survival and labor. They have been bred to handle physical challenges and to perform in tough environments.
MODERN-DAY-USE:
Today, the Yakutian Laika is still used for traditional purposes such as herding and hunting in the Sakha Republic. However, they have also gained popularity outside of Siberia as companion animals for those who enjoy outdoor activities, particularly in cold climates. They are increasingly seen in dog shows and are recognized for their beauty, intelligence, and versatility.
In addition to their working capabilities, the Yakutian Laika is also known for its strong bond with its owner and its playful nature, making them good pets for families.
Overall, the Yakutian Laika is a remarkable breed that embodies the spirit and resilience of the people and environment from which it originates.
For more details or to schedule a visit, please feel free to contact me. Serious inquiries only!
Please Note: The mother of the litter (Luna) is direct from Siberia and comes from a strong blood line of European champion show dogs.
She was purchased as a show dog but due to the war, sanctions were put against Russian dogs when she was coming to Ireland.
These sanctions mean that she cannot be IKC registered and cannot compete in any dog shows until the sanctions are lifted.
All purchased puppies will be IKC registered when the sanctions are lifted.
Microchips Info
Chip # | Sex | Colour | Status | Verify Info |
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972274200491282 | M | Tricolor (Brown / Black / White) | For Sale |
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M | Brown / White | Sold |
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972274200490628 | F | Tricolor (Brown / Black / White) | For Sale |
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M | Silver / Grey | Sold |
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972274200490641 | M | Black / White | For Sale |
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F | Silver / Grey | Sold |
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972274200490588 | F | Black / White | For Sale |
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972274200491201 | F | Tricolor (Brown / Black / White) | For Sale |
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Tips for contacting sellers
- Keep communication through our messaging system for as long as possible.
- Choose carefully what information you share about yourself in your messages. Do share info if you have a garden, young kids, or other suitable information to help the seller know you are a suitable buyer.
- Report suspicious activity to your local Garda Station and to us via the Report ad button.
- We recommend you print or save a copy of this page for your records in case the ad is updated / closed.
Tips for purchasing a puppy
- Ask sellers to provide an ID (driver's licence / passport) and take note of their contact details. You will also need to provide the same & a proof of address to transfer the microchip to your name.
- Note microchip IDs posted here (972274200491282, 972274200491371, 972274200490628, 972274200490633, 972274200490641, 972274200490645, 972274200490588, 972274200491201) and check the microchip certificates (important) when you visit to make sure they match and the sellers details are on the certificate too (see example microchip certificates).
- Do not purchase a dog without seeing a microchip certificate. It is illegal to sell a dog without a microchip that's fully registered (info).
- See puppies in their home environment and see the mother of puppies.
- Make sure the puppy is 8 weeks before taking ownership of the dog (closer to 10-12 weeks is even better).
- Do not pay a deposit until you've met the owner & puppy in person.
- Do not purchase a dog from a seller in a car park or other business location.
- Consider buying a puppy starter pack of essential items .
- Ask sellers about the vet who has taken care of the dogs. Ask for the dog's vaccination certificate(s).
- Use our contract template www.dogs.ie/contract or another as a basis for a written contract & ask for a written receipt.
- It's best not to bring young kids to first meetings, to avoid disappointment in the case you decide not to buy a dog.
- This seller is a Registered Seller of Pets, ask to see their Registered Sellers ID from the Department of Agriculture.
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If you are reporting an ad, please use the "Report Ad" link on the individual ad page.
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Microchip requirements for dogs in Ireland
Legally all dogs over the age of 12 weeks must be microchipped. All dogs advertised for sale also need to be microchipped and registered with one of the four approved Irish databases, Animark, Fido, IKC or Irish Coursing Club. Fines can be imposed for being in possession of a dog that is not microchipped.
You can click to see some public details of the dog microchip on the Europetnet website. Always ask to see the microchip cert when you view a dog and crosscheck the owners details.
Laws about microchipping are covered in the Microchippng of Dogs Regulations 2015 (S.I. No. 63 of 2015), section 3(2).
About the Verified by VeriPet symbol
Ads marked with the symbol, have gone through the VeriPet verification system.
These users are sent a one time password to their phone or email for each microchip listed. This verifies that they are, who they say they are. Only the person holding the microchip certificate and has access to the contact phone number or email address is able to create an ad with that microchip number. Potential buyers are then able to click on verification links to verify the credentials (breed, date of birth, etc.) Verification links become invalid if the pet’s registered details have changed since the ad was placed or if the links have expired.
Current supported registries with the VeriPet System:
- Fido - Launched in 2021, dogs.ie was the first platform to implement the VeriPet verification system. More information from Fido.ie
Current status (February, 2025) of other registries with the VeriPet System:
- Animark - was interested in 2022, no progress reported to date.
- ICC - not looking to implement.
- IKC - not looking to implement.

Registered Seller of Pets in Ireland
Any person selling or supplying six or more pet animals in a year is required to register with the Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and the Marine (DAFM). These people must maintain certain records regarding pet animals kept for sale or supply and ensure the correct information is place in the ad, e.g. country of origin, microchip number, etc. Registration is free and easy to do by filling out and submitting a form.
More about this process can be seen www.gov.ie/registered-pet-sellers plus a list of current Registered Sellers can be seen. If you have any questions you can contact petsalesregister@agriculture.gov.ie, or call the Department directly on 01 607 2862.
This is set out in the Animal Health and Welfare (Sale or Supply of Pet Regulations) Act of 2019.