Doberman Pinscher Breeding Methods:
Be up to date with your dog’s vaccinations.
The healthiest and safest food is a nutritionally balanced dog food, which can also be supplemented with some meat as appropriate. Calcium supplement is very important, due to the Doberman Pinscher’s coarse bone mass therefore the demand for calcium during its growth is also very large, in order to avoid deformation of the legs and bones, special pet calcium plus Vitamin AD pills can meet its needs.
Don’t bathe your Doberman too often, frequent bathing can harm his skin and coat, in the summer it should be washed once in a month or so, in the winter it’s best to wash it once every 2 to 3 months.
Grooming is not necessary for Doberman Pinschers, a trimming of the bottom of its feet and clipping of its toenails from time to time is sufficient. Its ears and eyes need to be maintained clean on a daily basis.
Proper exercise is good for their bone development, but be careful to avoid grass to prevent parasites, and dogs should be prohibited from sniffing other dogs’ feces, due to the fact that most viral sources are transmitted through feces.
It is important to give it proper sun exposure, which is very beneficial for dogs. If there is a lack of sunlight it can lead to hypopigmentation (e.g., fading of the nose), and sunlight increases pigmentation, replenishes calcium, prevents skin diseases, and inactivates viral mites.
The Doberman is the Dobbin. Native to Germany, it was named after Mr. Louis Doberman, who bred the breed, and is one of the most intelligent, best built, and noblest of all the breeds.
The Doberman Pinscher is bold, sensitive, determined, resolute and a good biter. Doberman Pinscher is a natural guard dog, intelligent, strong, heat and cold tolerant, suitable for city life. The coat is short and does not require frequent grooming. Easy to train, but not easy to get along with other dogs. Susceptible to gas and bloat, abnormal hip development, heart problems and an abnormal blood disorder known as WILLEBRAND’S.