September 2026
First tie · evening
Luna × Strix. Generation One, Litter 1C. A deliberate break from linebreeding: Luna, the maternal constant, bred to Morty’s big, inbred son.
This is a working-dog breeding, not a race to put puppies into homes. Placement should match the dog in front of us, the handler’s actual capacity, and the life that dog is expected to live.
Luna and Strix were tied twice—once on the evening of September 2, 2026, and again the following morning.
First tie · evening
Second tie · morning
Estimated arrival · around this date
Luna × Strix

76 lb · BRN 36680
Luna’s registry & pedigree
Radiographs approved by the stud owner.
96 lb · BRN 50220
Strix’s registry & pedigree

This pairing is less about chasing a fashionable pedigree and more about testing the maternal program honestly.
We are deliberately widening the pairing while using a sire whose paternal influence is itself concentrated. That gives us a cleaner way to watch what Luna continues to stamp and what Strix meaningfully changes.
The point of development is not to make a puppy look advanced. It is to preserve enough honesty in the dog that we can actually learn what we bred.
The purpose of development is not to create ability. It’s to reveal it.
That means puppies are not rushed into a catalog of behaviors to manufacture a picture. We watch desire, confidence, recovery, possession, conflict behavior and problem solving before we add unnecessary control.
This pairing is intentionally being used as a break from the linebreeding direction used elsewhere in the program. The breeding rationale is to test Luna against a different paternal contribution through Morty’s inbred son, Strix.
Because Luna is the only constant across all three Generation One branches. That lets Spoonpire compare maternal half-siblings instead of treating every litter as an isolated event.
No. Spoonpire’s development position is that obedience can easily hide genetics. Puppy development is structured to reveal the dog before polishing the picture.
Selected Generation One daughters are candidates to carry the maternal family into Generation Two. That is where the program begins testing whether the traits worth preserving survive beyond Luna herself.
A Spoonpire dog is not placed on a first-come, first-served basis.
We do not breed dogs to fill reservations.
We breed a litter, allow the dogs to reveal themselves, evaluate what was produced, and then determine whether an appropriate home exists for each individual dog.
Submitting this application does not guarantee placement.
Money does not guarantee placement.
Experience does not guarantee placement.
A résumé does not guarantee placement.
The purpose of this application is to determine whether one of our dogs belongs in your life—and, equally important, whether your life belongs around one of our dogs.
Answer honestly.
There are no points awarded for telling us what you think we want to hear.
Complete every applicable question. For questions that do not apply, write “Not applicable.” Answers are sent to [email protected] through FormSubmit.