Description:
The Boxer is a medium-sized, well-balanced square built dog of good substance with short back, strong limbs, and short, tight-fitting coat. It is strong and thickly muscled, with a short coat and a docked tail. It is an energetic, attentive and devoted dog breed. It's gentle and patient with children, it's playful and curious.
This breed is highly intelligent, eager and quick to learn, but can be stubborn and sneaky. It's loyal and affectionate. This dog behaves well with other household pets, but is cautious with strange pets and people, which make it a good guard dog. Boxer dogs breed combines strength and agility with elegance and style.
Colors:
Fawn and brindle with white markings.
Coat:
The Boxer has short and smooth coat that lies close to the body. Its coat requires only an occasional brushing.
Health Issues:
Some major concerns are cardiomyopathy, sub-aortic stenosis, and hip dysplasia. The Boxer is sometimes prone to epilepsy and stiffness of the spine with advanced age. From age eight on it is more likely to get cancer than other breeds. It has a tendency for allergies, also heart problems. This breed may drool and snore. To minimize the risk of your Boxer developing any of the hereditary health issues, you should buy a Boxer puppy from a reputable Boxer breeder.
Buying a Boxer:
If you are looking for
Boxer puppies for sale, you've come to the perfect place! Our team of experts is here to help you choose a puppy that suits your lifestyle and meets your expectations. Our Boxer puppies are carefully selected and are bred by reputable breeders, who live up to our high standards.
Temperament:
With family and friends, its temperament is fundamentally playful, boisterous, yet patient and stoical with children. The Boxer needs lots of human companionship. This dog is deliberate and wary with strangers, it will exhibit curiosity but, most importantly, fearless courage if threatened. Its intelligence, loyal affection and tractability to discipline make this dog a highly desirable companion. If the dog is well socialized it gets along well with other household pets. The Boxer's nature is to protect you, your family, and your home. It is always keen to work and play. It can be rather boisterous and even in old age is still extremely athletic. Boxers loves to jump, teach it not to be boisterous and especially not to jump up at people. This breed makes a great guard dog, it is noted for courage. The Boxer has a wide use in military and police work. It needs firm and consistent training at early age. This breed requires a dominant owner. The Boxer requires mental and physical exertion and is not recommended for people who are easy going and slow moving.
Living Environment:
The Boxer will do okay in an apartment if sufficiently exercised. It is fairly active indoors and does best with at least an average-sized yard. This breed does best in temperate climates as the breed can chill easily in cold weather and has trouble cooling off in very hot weather. The Boxer needs daily exercise.
Anti -Barking Dog Collars Versus Non Barking Dogs... ( Part 2 )
04/10/2008 by ann
Earlier this week, I tackled the topic of anti-barking dog collars; what they are; and how effective they are. I would like to continue with the topic a bit.
Dog Lamps # 10: Wacky or Tacky?
03/14/2008 by ann
Every week Euro Puppy portrays 2 dog lamps. Is one wacky and the other one tacky? Are both wacky? Or both tacky? We will leave it up to you to decide. While having our own beliefs about them, we would love your comments...are they wacky or tacky? Enjoy....
Ear Cropping
10/06/2008 by sandor.fagyal
Hundreds of years ago cropping (surgically changing the shape of the ears) was done for practical purposes. For example, to stop the ears being snagged in rough territory and being injured while hunting or working.
Dognapping on the rise
08/24/2011 by Peter
Stealing dogs with the intention of demanding a ransom from
Boxer or not?
07/14/2010 by ann
We have received a letter from Clark, a Boxer owner, and thought we should share his story with our readers so that you can learn from it. Here goes Clark's email:
Dog Lamps # 7: Wacky or Tacky?
02/22/2008 by ann
Every week Euro Puppy portrays 2 dog lamps. Is one wacky and the other one tacky? Are both wacky? Or both tacky? We will leave it up to you to decide. While having our own beliefs about them, we would love your comments...are they wacky or tacky? Enjoy....