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Breeder check

Result

You searched for “LT7182003” · 1 record found · VMVT list, updated 2026-11-12

LT 71-82-003 Valid

The activity is registered or approved by VMVT and currently valid.

Name
Šunų veislyno "Mažylių pasaulis" verslinio gyvūnų augintinių veisimo vieta
Activity
Commercial pet breeding site
Approved on
2019-08-05
VMVT office
Utenos departamentas
Checked in the VMVT list
2026-11-12

Where it is registered

  • VMVT (State Food and Veterinary Service) Valid Number LT 71-82-003
  • LKD stud book Listed 99 dogs, newest litter 2026-06-06 · Yorkshire Terrier, French Bulldog, Chihuahua Smooth-haired Lithuanian Kennel Club, the FCI member in Lithuania. Litters and dogs in the LKD stud book

Kennel profile

How to check a breeder before buying a puppy or kitten

Registration with VMVT is the first thing to check. Check the animal and its documents too.

  1. Ask for the VMVT number

    Anyone breeding puppies or kittens to sell must have registered the activity with VMVT. Ask for the number before you meet.

  2. Check the number

    Enter it here or in the VMVT list. The status should be “Valid”, and the name or kennel name should match the one the seller gives.

  3. Check the microchip

    Dogs, cats and ferrets must be microchipped and registered in the Pet Register (GAR). You can check the microchip number in the GAR search.

    GAR search

  4. See the animal

    Meet the breeder and see the young animal together with its mother. If you cannot travel, ask for a video call.

  5. No deposit unseen

    Scammers often ask for a deposit for an animal they do not have. Pay only once you have seen the animal and its documents, ideally with a signed contract.

  6. Ask for the documents

    The pet passport with vaccination records and the microchip number and, for a pedigree animal, the pedigree papers.

Frequently asked questions

Does a puppy or kitten breeder have to be registered with VMVT?

Yes, if they breed for business, that is, for profit. Under the Animal Welfare and Protection Law (Articles 2 and 9) such breeding needs a VMVT permit and the activity must be registered. A kennel that plans litters and sells the young is exactly that. Under the Retail Trade Rules the VMVT number must be stated in the sale ad, so it is always worth asking for. LKD or FCI pedigree papers do not replace VMVT registration: they show the dog's ancestry, not the breeder's registration.

What does it mean if the breeder’s number is not in the list?

The number may have a typo or have been issued very recently: we update the list once a week, on Sundays. The breeder may also not be registered. Ask for the VMVT registration certificate, and if in doubt, contact VMVT.

Can I check a cat breeder too?

Yes. The VMVT list does not separate dog and cat breeders, so the check covers every pet breeder, commercial breeding site and animal shelter.

Where does this data come from, and how is it corrected?

From the VMVT public list of controlled subjects, which we update once a week. We do not change the data. If it is wrong, contact VMVT: only VMVT can correct it.

Does registration mean the breeder can be trusted?

Not entirely. Registration shows that VMVT knows and supervises the breeder, but it does not guarantee the animal’s health or pedigree. Always see the animal and its documents and sign a contract.