Thank you very much for visiting my blog today, and I hope you read till the end and get your next dog from us.
The puppies in this litter are from Registered parents and can also be registered. Make sure to do research on this breed, and how it might fit your lifestyle before finding a responsible breeder with available puppies. AND PLEASE READ TILL, THE BOTTOM OF THE PAGE, BEFORE YOU PROCEED
Currently, We do have male and female puppies available from this dog breed ( the puppy will come with 1 year extended genetic health warranty as well as lifetime breeder support. the puppy comes with the following, all vaccinations, chip, EU passport, FCI, health certificate according to the requirements of the IHV breeding Association as well as starter pact ; (leash, collar, blanket, toys, and puppy rearing food). ) please follow this page till the end read more about us and our breeding practice, and also please learn more about the dog breed as a way of making sure that you are getting the perfect pet for your lifestyle.
About the Breed :
Country of Origin: Schnauzers (meaning ‘small beard’ in German) are named after an actual dog, ‘Schnauzer’ who lived in Germany in the 1870s, but the breed itself existed as far back as the Middle Ages. This is evidenced by various sculptures and Rembrandt paintings. Early Schnauzers were likely derived by crossing gray spitzes with black poodles. This resulted in an adept rat hunter and guardian that became incredibly popular by the early 1900s, due in part to its distinct appearance. Standard Schnauzers (or ‘Mittelschnauzers’) became popular in World War I by serving as messengers and police dogs and increased in popularity as a pet after World War II. The Giant Schnauzer (or ‘Riesenschnauzer’) was bred in Bavaria and Württemberg, Germany, in the late 1800s by cattlemen who sought to make a version suitable for cattle herding. They crossed the Schnauzer with the Great Dane and rough-haired Sheepdogs. Giant Schnauzers were great cattle herders and became popular guard dogs and police dogs in Germany.
Size: The Giant Schnauzer has a shoulder height of 58-69 cm (23-27 in) and weighs 29-41 kg (65-90 lbs). The Giant Schnauzer has a long, rectangular head with small, deep eyes and highly set ears that may be cropped or uncropped. Giant Schnauzers have a flat back, highly set, erect tail, and small, round ‘cat feet’.
Character: The Giant Schnauzer is even-tempered and an eager, intelligent learner. It is brave and fun, making and an excellent companion. Giant Schnauzers also make fine guard dogs as they are loyal, protective, and alert. At times, they may be pushy if they don’t know who’s boss.
Temperament: The Giant Schnauzer gets along great with familiar children, dogs, and other pets, but it is wary and cautious with people and animals it does not know. Giant Schnauzers best behave when given sufficient exercise and human companionship. The Giant Schnauzer may be too energetic to play with young children unsupervised.
Current vaccinations, Veterinarian examination, Health certificate, Health guarantee, check our available puppies now and buy your new puppy with a health guarantee.
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