Steve L. – Puppies for Sale

German Shepherd Breeders by Region Doberman Breeders In Arizona Doberman Breeders In California Doberman Breeders In Florida Doberman Breeders In Georgia Doberman Breeders In Hawaii Doberman Breeders In Illinois Doberman Breeders In Iowa Doberman Breeders In Kentucky Doberman Breeders In Louisiana Doberman Breeders In Maryland Doberman Breeders In Michigan Doberman Breeders In Minnesota Doberman Breeders In Missouri Doberman Breeders In Ohio Doberman Breeders In Oklahoma Doberman Breeders In Oregon Doberman Breeders In Pennsylvania Doberman Breeders In Texas Doberman Breeders In Virginia Doberman Breeders In Wisconsin To see all of our dog breeders visit our main page. What to Look for When Buying a Doberman Puppy When looking for a Doberman puppy, the most important part is to find a breeder that you can trust. Buying from a responsible and reputable breeder is the best way to find a happy and healthy puppy. Here are some things to look for when choosing a breeder: The breeder should be able to provide you with references for other happy customers. Visit the facilities where the puppies are raised and make sure they are clean, well-lit, and spacious. The breeder should be available to answer any questions you have about taking care of your new puppy. The breeder should allow you to meet the puppy's parents, so you can see what temperament and health traits they may have inherited. The breeder should answer all of your questions honestly and openly. Reputable breeders will often require that you sign a contract stating that you will provide the puppy with proper care and training. Be sure to do your research before buying a Doberman puppy, so you can be sure you are getting a happy and healthy pet! Questions to Ask Your Doberman Breeder When interviewing potential breeders, don't be shy when asking questions. Here are some questions to help guide you when speaking with the breeder: How long have you been breeding Dobermans? Do you have references from other happy customers? Can I see the facilities where the puppies are raised? Can I meet the puppy's parents? What health tests have the parents been cleared for? What sort of temperament can I expect from this puppy? Do you have a contract that I will need to sign? What is your policy on returns/exchanges if the puppy is not a good fit for my family? What are the terms of your warranty/guarantee? Asking these questions will help you get a better sense of whether or not the breeder is reputable and responsible. A good breeder will be happy to answer all of your questions openly and honestly. Doberman History Doberman Pinschers were originally bred in the late 1800s by a German man named Louis Dobermann. Dobermann wanted to create a dog that was loyal, fearless, and intelligent. He accomplished this by breeding various types of dogs, including the German Pinscher, the Greyhound, and the Weimaraner. The resulting breed was the Doberman Pinscher, which quickly became popular for its loyalty, courage, and obedience. Dobermans were first brought to the United States in 1908, and they have been one of the most popular breeds ever since. Dobermans are intelligent, energetic dogs that require regular exercise and training. They are also fiercely loyal and protective of their families. Doberman Quick Facts: The Doberman stands 24-28 inches tall at the shoulder and weighs 60-80 pounds. Dobermans come in several colors, including black, red, fawn, and blue. Dobermans have a lifespan of 10-12 years. Dobermans are intelligent, active dogs that need plenty of exercise. Dobermans are known for being loyal, protective, and obedient. If you are thinking about getting a Doberman, be sure to do your research and find a reputable breeder. A good breeder will be able to provide you with a healthy, happy puppy that will become a beloved member of your family! Doberman Health Problems Like all breeds, Dobermans are susceptible to certain health problems. Some of the most common health issues seen in Dobermans are: Hip dysplasia Elbow dysplasia von Willebrand's disease Cardiomyopathy. Hip and elbow dysplasia are both hereditary conditions that can cause lameness and joint pain. Von Willebrand's disease is a blood clotting disorder that can be serious, but it is treatable with medication. Cardiomyopathy is a heart condition that can be fatal if not treated. Dobermans are also prone to cancer, so regular vet check-ups are important. A responsible breeder will have the parents of the puppy cleared for all of these conditions before breeding. This helps to ensure that the puppies will be as healthy as possible. Doberman Exercise Needs Dobermans are high-energy dogs that need plenty of exercise. A daily walk or run is a good way to keep your Doberman happy and healthy. Dobermans also enjoy playing fetch, going for hikes, and swimming. If you do not provide your Doberman with enough exercise, he may become restless and destructive.