Dachshund dwarf rough-haired

Name: Dachshund dwarf rough-haired
Official name: Dachshunde
FCI Number: 148

Dachshunds are strong, muscular dogs with long bodies. Their head is long and tapering. Its ears are long but not overly long, wide and set high. Its legs are short, straight and muscular. The tail follows the line of the back and is slightly curved.

Character of the breed Dachshund Dwarf Rough-coated

The Dachshund is a lively, spunky and intelligent dog that is very tenacious and persistent when hunting. He is very devoted and loyal to his master.

Height of the breed Dachshund Dwarf Rough-coated

Up to 4 kg.

Coat of the breed Dachshund Dwarf rough-haired

Short, straight, rough with a thick undercoat.

Coat colour

Solid colour - red, reddish yellow, yellow. Two-tone - dark black or brown. Spotted (tiger, brindle) - the base colour is always a dark colour (black, red or grey).

History of the Dachshund Dwarf Rough-coated

Dogs similar to Dachshunds appeared in ancient Egypt, Greece and China. But some experts consider Dachshunds to be a purely German breed. They were used as hunting dogs both for working above ground and below ground as minding dogs.

Advantages - why get a Dachshund Dwarf Rough-coated

They are known for their courage, intelligence and lively temperament, which makes them great family dogs. They have excellent hunting instincts and are full of energy, making them suitable for a variety of activities and sports. Dwarf Dachshunds are also very friendly and devoted to their family, making them great companions for individuals and families. Their rough coat is easy to maintain and weather resistant, making them easy to care for. Due to their intelligence, Dwarf Rough Coated Dachshunds are easy to train and respond well to positive reinforcement, making them easy to train and train.

Disadvantages - why not get a Dwarf Rough-Haired Dachshund

They tend to be stubborn and independent, which can be a challenge when training and raising them, especially for less experienced dog owners. Dwarf Rough-Haired Dachshunds are also prone to certain health problems such as spinal problems, which are common due to their long body and short stature. Their hunting instinct and tendency to chase smaller animals can be a problem in households with other pets, especially if they are not properly socialized from a young age. Dwarf Rough-coated Dachshunds can also have a loud and shrill bark, which can be bothersome to some owners, especially in quieter or apartment environments.