About

A Little History

Fire on Fire was born from a long-held dream: to live in tune with my dogs, where snow, wind, and inner fire come together.

Behind this name lies a story of passion, exile, and loyalty—a story that connects my roots to my journey in the Far North, and one that unfolds every day with my pack.

My adventure with Samoyeds began with Thumbelina, my very first dog, my companion on life’s journey, my mirror. Through her, I discovered the demanding and fascinating world of this breed: the power of a sled dog, the grace of a show dog, and above all, the infinite tenderness of a lifelong companion. Little by little, my passion became my calling. I chose to establish a kennel name that reflects this dual heritage: a breeding program focused on both beauty and working ability, true to the Samoyed’s original spirit. Today, my dogs live with me north of the Arctic Circle, in Norway. Here, they find their true element: snow, wind, and Arctic light. Our days are filled with sled training, long outings in nature, and medium-distance competitions, but also with simple moments of tenderness, rest, and companionship.

Every dog is an individual with a unique personality, but they all share the same joy of running and working as a team, just like their ancestors did alongside the peoples of the North.

The puppies born at my home aren't "for sale." They go to families.

I devote a great deal of attention to selecting future homes, to ensure that my puppies will lead rich, active, and happy lives. My role doesn’t end the moment the puppy walks out the door: I support each family and remain available for questions, advice, and sharing experiences. Every Samoyed born under the Fire on Fire kennel name remains, in a way, a little bit a part of my family.

Fire on Fire is a story of loyalty, passion, and high standards. It is a fire that burns at the heart of the snow. It is a kennel name created to honor a breed and to continue, day after day, to celebrate the unique bond between humans and the dogs of the North.