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We can help your pet achieve a natural smile at Healthy Rottweiler Puppies.
we understand the importance of your pet’s health and happiness. That’s why we’re dedicated to helping your furry friend achieve a natural smile that reflects their well-being. Our comprehensive approach to pet care encompasses a range of services tailored to meet your pet’s unique needs.
- Low cost Clinic
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- Low cost adoption
The modern Rottweiler originated in Germany where they initially worked as cattle drovers to assist in keeping herds under control and guarding them against predators. Although their ancestors can be traced back as hard as the Roman Empire, the breed has changed little since 1901 when the first German breed standard was drawn up.
With the rise of the railroad during the 1800s, Rotties were used less for herding and guarding cattle. They quickly moved into other jobs and found work as police dogs, guard dogs, and all-around working dogs on farms, in factories, and more. Rotties also served heavily in WWI as police and security dogs.
A hard-working and intelligent dog breed, the Rottweiler is a top-tier police dog, service dog, search-and-rescue dog, or guard dog. The AKC recognized the Rottweiler in 1931 as a member of the Working Group. Over the years, the Rottweiler has become one of the most popular dog breeds and even reached the top of the AKC's Most Registered Dog Breed list in the mid-1990s.
Rottweilers are protective dogs that bond closely with their families and are extremely affectionate with them. They are even considered one of the most affectionate dog breeds towards their families and favorite humans. With their families, they often show their playful and silly side while also cuddling up to their favorite humans while conveniently forgetting that they are not small lap dogs.
A normally calm and rather aloof dog breed, the Rottweiler can be as sweet-natured as they are protective. Their temperament is largely based on their owners and their owner's willingness to properly socialize and train them. Rottweilers are one of the dog breeds that make good guard dogs, which only makes it more important to train and socialize them well early on.
Well-socialized Rotties tend to get along well with children as well as other dogs and other pets within the family. Even well-socialized, they may retain an initial wariness of strangers. They do tend to warm up once introduced. Individual dogs may warm up quicker than others and quickly accept pets from new friends while others may remain reserved and aloof.
Alert watchdogs, Rottweilers will tend to bark to alert you. They can be prone to barking and howling a lot if the behavior is left unchecked or encouraged. Training your dog to stop barking early on can help keep this from becoming a nuisance.
Health
Potential health conditions to be aware of in Rottweilers can include hip dysplasia, elbow dysplasia, heart conditions, and eye diseases. Good breeding practices make a big difference in the health of Rottweiler puppies.
Reputable breeders will screen their dogs before breeding to avoid passing preventable issues to puppies.
Rottweilers are moderately adaptable dogs. They prefer more open spaces and tend to be better suited for larger homes with fenced yards where they can run. They are even considered one of the best dog breeds for farms! Provided they are given plenty of exercise and attention every day, they may be able to adapt to apartment living, but are likely not a good fit for smaller apartments.
Although Rotties can do well in a variety of climates, they are very sensitive to heat. As such, you will want to keep an eye on them while out in hotter weather and also have some things on hand to help keep your dog cool. These dogs also bond closely with their families and thrive on attention from them, so they do not like to be left alone for long periods of time.
Owner-Experirnce
Rottweilers are one of the smartest dog breeds. They are intelligent and willing to please, which makes them highly trainable. However, they can be a challenge for first-time dog owners as they require firm, consistent training with clear expectations and structure that is also based on positive praise and reward.
You have to build trust with a Rottie as a confident leader. Inconsistent training, harsh tones or training methods, or fear-based training damages the bond between you and your dog, which can also lead to them becoming stubborn and unresponsive to your commands. As such, they are recommended for more experienced owners, and puppy training classes are recommended for novice owners.
It's also important to start leash training early and to train your dog not to jump up. Rotties are big puppies that grow into large, strong, and powerful dogs. As they grow in size and strength, they can easily become out of hand if not trained to walk well on a leash and can easily injure someone if permitted to jump on them.
