The European Doberman is among the top 20 most popular dog breeds in the world. This specific breed popularity grew from its job as a guard dog in World War II. European Dobermans combine intelligence, power, athleticism, stamina, strength and protective traits.
European Doberman’s are considered to be fearless, intelligent, and devoted. To a family, Doberman’s are loving and loyal dogs. They respond well to strong discipline and obedience training. It’s important to socialize your European Doberman as early as possible. By introducing them to other dogs and people early on will make your European Doberman gentle and loving.
European Dobermans are a relativity low-maintenance dog. One of the most important cares of them is the need for regular exercise.
Puppy European Doberman’s need about a half a pound of puppy food or roughly 1.5 cups. Once they reach adulthood, it will need twice the amount of 3 cups or 1lb of food per day. It’s best to feed between 2 or 3 meals a day to avoid getting bloated.
European Doberman typically has a smooth coat which makes the fur easy to take care of. Brushing twice a week will help it keep it clean and shiny. Slicker brush is highly recommended for grooming. This type of brush will easily get rid of dead fur and dander without irritating your dog’s skin.
You only need to bathe your European Dobermann as needed. When you do, use gentle shampoos like oatmeal or aloe vera based.
Ears are another part of taking care of your dog. This breed has naturally floppy ears which can be prone to earwax buildup. You may use an ear cleaning solution to get rid of any dirt from your dog’s ears.
Nails must be trimmed once of week if you do not live an active lifestyle. If they are active, then once every two weeks will be then needed.
10-13 years / 65-105lbs
Medium-sized, stocky but compact shape
Their colors range from black and tan, blue and tan, fawn and tan as well as red and tan
Reserved, Courageous, Alert and Intelligent