About Our Dogs
Our goals of producing working-class Rottweilers with show potential, it's important to carefully select the right stud to complement your female. The fact that the stud we've chosen has an impressive pedigree and is decorated in ring sports is a positive indicator. It suggests that he possesses the desired working abilities and conformation traits.
When breeding,its crucial to prioritize the health of the puppies and the parents. Our female has passed health tests, including hip and elbow evaluations, as well as testing negative for JLPP (Juvenile Laryngeal Paralysis & Polyneuropathy). A normal heart test and excellent temperament are also desirable qualities.
As a professional dog trainer with ring sports experience, we have a good eye for evaluating puppies' potential.
We try very hard to prioritize the well-being and socialization of the puppies, so that you provide them with proper care, training, and suitable homes. Responsible breeding involves a commitment to the lifelong welfare of the dogs you bring into the world.
It's advisable to consult with a veterinarian or a professional breeder mentor to ensure you're following best practices and guidelines for responsible breeding as we do. They can provide valuable advice throughout for the breeding process and will help you make informed decisions. We're here for you as well
Best of luck with your program and your future endeavors in ring sports, show of great pet's with your Rottweiler!
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Training
I love Rottweilers for all of the reasons that can make them notoriously difficult to own and live with. They are big, independent, faithful companions who are protective, extremely intelligent, and have a stubborn temperament.
These guys can often get a bad reputation because they grow so big so quick, look intimidating, and some owners neglect training and socializing them; leading to potentially serious issues, often causing them to end up in shelters and rottie rescues.
Keep in mind, your new puppy is likely to be 100 pounds or more, with a stubborn streak so the time to begin Rottweiler training is right away!
These guys can often get a bad reputation because they grow so big so quick, look intimidating, and some owners neglect training and socializing them; leading to potentially serious issues, often causing them to end up in shelters and rottie rescues.
Keep in mind, your new puppy is likely to be 100 pounds or more, with a stubborn streak so the time to begin Rottweiler training is right away!
Health
Make sure to get a good understanding of what health risks your purebred Rottweiler will have before buying one!
Fun Facts
The Rottweiler Breed
The Rottweiler is an old breed, dating back to the Roman Empire. They are believed to have descended from drover dogs - droving dogs were a type of herding dog that had to control large flocks and herds as they traveled down roads, which is different from the gathering dogs (the sheepherding dogs that we know today), which bunch stock together and then bring them to the shepherd…
The Rottweiler is reported to have been named after his point of origin, a Roman town known as Rottweiler where the breed was famously used as a pulling, guard, and droving dog. Being such a valiant protector, the Rottweiler was trusted to travel back and forth to the market with small sacks of currency and goods tied around his muscular neck.
As time passed, the Rottweiler left his pulling and herding days behind him and went on to become a popular war dog. The Rottweiler breed played a number of roles during World War I and World War II and is still recognized today for the valiant role he played in service.
Today, the Rottweiler still works in the military, and also makes a popular police dog as well as a wonderful and loyal family companion.
Ranking in at number 8 out of 194 on the American Kennel Club’s, (AKC), list of America’s most popular dog breeds, the Rottweiler continues to capture the hearts of people everywhere.
Temperament
Despite being banned as a “bully breed” in some regions, and even by many homeowners’ insurance companies, the Rottweiler is actually known to be incredibly loyal, outgoing, and very smart.
He makes a wonderful family pet and is very nurturing and gentle with children. Rottweilers become very bonded to their families, and want to spend all of their time with their people.
They love to play, and are highly active so they will do great in active households with owners who enjoy being outside.
However, a prospective owner should note that while the Rottweiler’s protective and loyal nature makes him such a great guard dog, it can backfire for the owner who does not properly socialize and train their Rottie.
Luckily, this is a bright, playful breed who enjoys learning and will be eager to please you and make you proud, so training a Rottweiler is simple and fun!
Appearance
Standing between 22 and 27 inches tall and weighing around 80 to 135 pounds, the Rottweiler is an easy breed to recognize.
He is a muscular dog with a wavy black coat and brown or caramel patches on his muzzle, chest, and paws.
And while some owners choose to dock their Rottie’s tail, others leave it long. The Rottweiler has floppy ears, round eyes, and a happy, expressive face.
The Rottweiler’s shiny coat can come in four color combinations, including:
The Rottweiler is an old breed, dating back to the Roman Empire. They are believed to have descended from drover dogs - droving dogs were a type of herding dog that had to control large flocks and herds as they traveled down roads, which is different from the gathering dogs (the sheepherding dogs that we know today), which bunch stock together and then bring them to the shepherd…
The Rottweiler is reported to have been named after his point of origin, a Roman town known as Rottweiler where the breed was famously used as a pulling, guard, and droving dog. Being such a valiant protector, the Rottweiler was trusted to travel back and forth to the market with small sacks of currency and goods tied around his muscular neck.
As time passed, the Rottweiler left his pulling and herding days behind him and went on to become a popular war dog. The Rottweiler breed played a number of roles during World War I and World War II and is still recognized today for the valiant role he played in service.
Today, the Rottweiler still works in the military, and also makes a popular police dog as well as a wonderful and loyal family companion.
Ranking in at number 8 out of 194 on the American Kennel Club’s, (AKC), list of America’s most popular dog breeds, the Rottweiler continues to capture the hearts of people everywhere.
Temperament
Despite being banned as a “bully breed” in some regions, and even by many homeowners’ insurance companies, the Rottweiler is actually known to be incredibly loyal, outgoing, and very smart.
He makes a wonderful family pet and is very nurturing and gentle with children. Rottweilers become very bonded to their families, and want to spend all of their time with their people.
They love to play, and are highly active so they will do great in active households with owners who enjoy being outside.
However, a prospective owner should note that while the Rottweiler’s protective and loyal nature makes him such a great guard dog, it can backfire for the owner who does not properly socialize and train their Rottie.
Luckily, this is a bright, playful breed who enjoys learning and will be eager to please you and make you proud, so training a Rottweiler is simple and fun!
Appearance
Standing between 22 and 27 inches tall and weighing around 80 to 135 pounds, the Rottweiler is an easy breed to recognize.
He is a muscular dog with a wavy black coat and brown or caramel patches on his muzzle, chest, and paws.
And while some owners choose to dock their Rottie’s tail, others leave it long. The Rottweiler has floppy ears, round eyes, and a happy, expressive face.
The Rottweiler’s shiny coat can come in four color combinations, including:
- Black
- Blue
- Tan
- Mahogany