WE have the smallest, cutest, best looking, top quality puppies in the world. Home raised, well socialized, 75% potty trained, healthy, puppies that will make any family happy. Be smart and get your new puppy only from a good reputable breeder!!! All our puppies are up-to-date on shots and deworming and come with a one year health guarantee, free vet check and a puppy kit with food, wee-wee pads and a toy. for more information pictures,videos and documents Contact Us:
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I want a (. Small ). Apple head chihuahua short haired, would love it to be light fawn and white , with the short nose , short legs weighing in around 3-4 lbs Linda addy johnson
hello good i happy to inform you tht we have mall apple head female chihuahua thats if your still interested you can contact us for more information at (310)-596-3823 gloria
Playful and healthy male/female Siberian husky
Available with or without AKC
*ALL SHOTS AND DEWORMED IS COMPLETE
*1 Year health Guarentee Genetics Disorder
They get along, both female, male and other pets Need Good forever home, loving care take for either one or both.
*vaccinations and Dewormings up to date
*heart worm preventive
*puppy pad trained
Healthy, playful, Uses litter box, dogs solid food, drinks regular milk, eats canned dog food. Also, Very affectionate & gentle. They get along, both female, male and other pets Need Good forever home, loving care take for either one or both.Very house broken and listens to commands with structure and lots of love. he will benefit in a home with . dogs are ok . kids are ok.text me via (630) 412-1443 or jbadoo449@gmail.com Sanchez
We have a loving 4 month old male Pug. He is lovable, playful, great with children (we have a 2 year old and 4 year old), outdoor trained, shots up to date (paperwork to show) and weighs almost 26 pounds. He is trained on eating and drinking at certain hours. He has been so good to us and we are saddened to finally make the decision on rehoming him. My husband and I were thinking of getting him another male dog to keep him company but we are unable to have a second pet in our rental, therefore we need him to have a family that will give him the attention he needs. We basically are with him some weekends due to work, and feel he needs more than that. He can't be an indoor dog due to out "renters contract" but is able to sleep in the garage.
We have everything you need for him; a bed, 2 cages (size medium and large), toys, 2 sets of dog plates/bowls, a snow jacket and two sets of leashes.
Please feel free to ask any questions if interested via kafoanis1@gmail.com Martinez
We have a loving 4 month old male Pug. He is lovable, playful, great with children (we have a 2 year old and 4 year old), outdoor trained, shots up to date (paperwork to show) and weighs almost 26 pounds. He is trained on eating and drinking at certain hours. He has been so good to us and we are saddened to finally make the decision on rehoming him. My husband and I were thinking of getting him another male dog to keep him company but we are unable to have a second pet in our rental, therefore we need him to have a family that will give him the attention he needs. We basically are with him some weekends due to work, and feel he needs more than that. He can't be an indoor dog due to out "renters contract" but is able to sleep in the garage.
We have everything you need for him; a bed, 2 cages (size medium and large), toys, 2 sets of dog plates/bowls, a snow jacket and two sets of leashes.
Please feel free to ask any questions if interested via kafoanis1@gmail.com Martinez
The Giant Schnauzer is a working breed. It was originally bred to be a skilled and imposing herder. Cattlemen, impressed with the skill of the Standard Schnauzer but not its size, began crossing it with larger dogs to create the giant breed. Though this Schnauzer can be a skilled and imposing herder, it was also often used as a guard dog, police dog and military dog.
Today the Giant Schnauzer is now more commonly found as a family pet. It is a calm yet protective companion. Its loyalty and attachment to its owner is comparable to that of a small lapdog. This breed is quite intelligent and responds well to training, and it does well at a variety of competitive activities. It also makes a great guard dog.
When selecting a Giant Schnauzer, it is important to look for signs of, and check the Schnauzers bloodlines for, hereditary health problems. Some to look for include autoimmune diseases, epilepsy, and hip dysplasia.
Common Name(s) Giant Schnauzer, Riesenschnauzer, Munich Schnauzer, and Russian Bear Schnauzer
Breed Type The Giant Schnauzer is a working breed. Originally bred to be a skilled and imposing herder, the Giant Schnauzer is now more commonly found as a pet and guard dog.
Background Giant Schnauzers came into existence toward the end of the nineteenth century in Germany. Impressed with the Standard Schnauzer's skills but not its size, cattlemen began to cross it with larger breeds such as the Great Dane, the Bouvier des Flandres, and various sheepdogs. This created a larger dog that was suitable for herding. The breed was also often used as a guard dog, police dog and military dog.
Description The Giant Schnauzer is a large, square-shaped dog. It is recognizable by its bushy eyebrows, prominent whiskers and beard. The eyes are dark and oval, the nose large and black, and the ears large and sometimes cropped. The line of the muzzle should be parallel to the top of the head. The Giant Schnauzer's coat is wiry, with a soft undercoat. Acceptable colors include solid black and salt and pepper. Male Giant Schnauzers are 26 to 28 inches tall and weigh 60 to 80 pounds. Females are 23 to 26 inches tall and weigh 55 to 75 pounds.
Care and Feeding Giant Schnauzers thrive on a diet that includes beef, beets, wheat and corn. They are prone to bloat, and should be fed two or three small meals per day instead of one large one. When grooming a Giant Schnauzer, special care should be taken with the undercoat. It may become matted easily if not brushed weekly. Pets should be clipped four times a year, and show dogs are often stripped. Whiskers should be cleaned after each meal. It is recommended to remove the Giant Schnauzer's hind dewclaws, and the front ones may be removed if desired. The tail is usually docked to the second or third joint, and the ears may or may not be cropped. All of these procedures are best done at a few days of age. Giant Schnauzers need annual checkups to stay healthy. Vaccinations are due on the following schedule:
The Giant Schnauzer sheds very little, and it has no odor. It requires very little added maintenance to your home when kept indoors.
Housing Your Dog Giant Schnauzers need plenty of space, so they are not the best choice for apartment living. These Schnauzers may stay indoors if they have ample room, but they need plenty of time outdoors to keep them happy and healthy.
Social Behaviors Giant Schnauzers are loving toward their families. They do well with non-canine pets, but may display dominance toward other dogs unless well socialized as puppies. They tend to be suspicious toward strangers, but socialization can help minimize this.
Handling and Training Training this Schnauzer will require firmness and consistency, but it responds well to positive reinforcement. Giant Schnauzers are good at obedience, agility, guarding, and more.
Activities Giant Schnauzers need lots and lots of exercise. In addition to a long walk or jog, this breed of Schnauzer needs plenty of opportunities to play, swim, or participate in intense training activities.
Breeding/Reproduction When choosing a mate for your Giant Schnauzer, check bloodlines for cancer, epilepsy, hip dysplasia, and autoimmune disorders.
Common Health Problems The Giant Schnauzer is quite prone to cancer. Toe cancer is very common in the breed, and may be deadly even if caught early. Early detection does, however, make it more likely that treatment will be effective.
Availability Giant Schnauzers are hard to find in some areas, but breeders may be located online. Prices vary greatly, and are often in excess of $1,000.
Cynthia McCulley - 2012-05-03 We have 2 Giant Schnauzers and one mini-schnauzer. Our male giant just had his second toe removed and we are waiting for biopsy results, but expect it is skin cancer, the same thing that caused the removal of his first toe six months ago. Never knew black dogs were more susceptible to skin cancer. We hope this will be his last bout with cancer.
Becky - 2012-01-25 We adore our big wooly bear dog. Pablo, our 3 year old Giant Schnauzer, follows us from room to room, obeys very well (except for the occasional selective hearing if he air sniffs an irresistable scent). Giants are the absolute best breed for any family who desires a dog that will be actually under your feet. . . literally!!
Charlie Roche - 2012-01-25 They are neat pups - good personality and non barkers and lay around with the family.