SizeLarge HeightMales: 24 to 72 inches; Females: 22 to 25 inches WeightMales: 95 to 135 pounds; Females: 80 to 100 pounds CoatShort EnergyMedium
Known for his calm confidence, strength and good-natured disposition, the Rottweiler strikes an unlikely balance between world-class guardian and goofy playmate.
Rottweilers are hardworking, strong and loyal “people dogs.” Despite their imposing manner, they are often described as goofballs by their enthusiasts. Though silly and affectionate with those closest to them, they are also territorial. Early socialization and training is essential in order to raise a well-mannered Rottie.
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According to the American Kennel Club (AKC) standards, Rottweilers are always black with markings ranging from rust to mahogany.
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The Rottweiler is a moderate shedder. Typically, Rottweilers shed heavily twice a year, once in the spring and again in the fall. They shed moderately throughout the rest of the year and require weekly brushing to remove loose fur.
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As with all breeds, cancer is a possibility. The American Rottweiler Club advises health evaluations on the hips, elbows, heart and eyes, as hip dysplasia and certain hip and eye diseases are possible with Rottweilers.
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When choosing the best dog food for your Rottweiler, keep his unique breed traits in mind. Since Rottweilers are considered large dogs, a large breed dog food is a smart way to help maintain his ideal body condition.
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As with puppies of all breeds, Rottweiler puppies have specific nutritional needs. Because they are large dogs, they may require puppy food until they reach 18 months to 2 years of age.
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The Rottweiler is descended from mastiffs of the Roman Army. One of the oldest working breeds, they were originally bred to herd cattle while the army was on the move.
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he Rottweiler is the 8th most popular out of the 194 dog breeds recognized by the AKC. The breed was formally recognized by the AKC in 1931.
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