I'm Available for Adoption Boxer Luv Rescue is proud to be an adoption partner of PetSmart Charities and Petco Foundation We will have adoptable dogs at the following locations: Petco Adoption Event - Glendale Saturday, Sept. 10, 2016 from 10:00 am - 2:00 pm Glendale Petco - 6090 West Behrend Drive PetSmart Adoption Event - Phoenix Saturday, Sept. 17, 2016 from 10:00 am - 2:00 pm Colonade PetSmart - 1949 E Camelback Road PetSmart Adoption Event - Chandler Saturday, Sept. 17, 2016 from 10:00am - 2:00pm 2860 E Germann Road Click Here To Order Help the Luv-To-Save Thrift Shop by Volunteering, Shopping & Donating! Click here to find out more! Follow us on Facebook Boxer Luv is on Twitter Read our latest newsletterWe need foster homesFill out an application to GET INVOLVED! Check out other ways to help us  Visit our Amazon Wish List hereA Special Thank You to Our Donors My name is Beau I am a flashy, fawn, boy who is a total love bug.  

I am a big boy with a big he...read more about Beau Marky is a very sweet Boxer boy.  Once he gets to know you, he'll be your best buddy. He is...read more about Marky Hi I am Nikita! My foster family says I am super sweet and an excellent dog. I love k...read more about Nikita Swoon, this handsome beautiful 3 yr old flashy fawn boxer boy is named Jacoby.  He just doesn&#...read more about Jacoby Nicholas is a beautiful boy with a sweet, gentle disposition who loves to be with people.  He i...read more about Nicholas Boxer Luv at Petco -- Saturday September 10th, 2016 Petsmart Adoption Event - Chandler -- Saturday September 17th, 2016 PetSmart Adoption Event - Phoenix -- Saturday September 17th, 2016 Boxer Luv at Petco -- Saturday October 1st, 2016 PetSmart Adoption Event - Phoenix -- Saturday October 8th, 2016Boxer Breeders with Puppies for Sale Boxers are lively, strong, and extremely loyal. They have an exceedingly high energy level.

They carry themselves with pride, but are never arrogant. They have a stoic stance, and are intelligent, loving, delightful companions.Does your Boxer bark, howl, and cry whenever you leave the house? The Boxers tight, short coat requires minimal grooming. Occasional brushing with a firm bristle brush is recommended. Bathing should only be done when absolutely necessary to ensure the essential oils are not stripped from their skin. Remove Yellow Stains From Fiberglass TubThe Boxer is typically clean and will groom themselves. Chihuahua Puppies For Sale In Chicago IllinoisThis breed has some major health concerns such as cardiomyopathy, sub-aortic stenosis, and hip dysplasia. Used Furniture In Regina SkThey may also be prone to tumors, epilepsy, allergies, and skin problems.

A proper diet is absolutely essential due to their sensitive stomach and tendency toward excessive flatulence. The Boxer is an indoor pet as their short coat cannot protect them from cold climates. The Boxer is clever and quick to learn. Obedience training is essential. They require a dominant owner capable of controlling them. They do not respond well to harsh treatment. Training must consist of fairness, firmness, and consistency. Boxers do well in competitive obedience and love to learn and perform tricks. There are several accepted methods of house training your new Boxer puppy. The Boxer enjoys regular play and outdoor exercise. They thrive on playing with their family and do best with a medium sized fenced yard. It is important to keep them stimulated and occupied indoors to prevent destruction brought about by boredom. The Boxer will do okay in an apartment if they are sufficiently and regularly exercised. Get Matched with Boxer Breeders using PuppyMatch Considering a Boxer Puppy?

Choose the RIGHT Boxer Breeder and the RIGHT breed Boxer may not be the right breed for you! Ask a QuestionAbout Boxers AnonymousI went to look at s boxer pup today and saw the parents. The male did not look like a pure bred boxer but the mom did. Both patents are 1 1/2 yrs old. I have a gut feeling the parents could be brother and sister. How dangerous is this? Also one pup has s large bump/knot at the top of her head. 1 CommentAnonymousIf your gut is telling you to walk away, then walk away. Unless the parents are papered, there is absolutely no way to make sure with 100% certainty that the dogs are purebred. If you think the parents are siblings, then it is very dangerous. Interbreeding can cause major health and behavioral issues. The bump/knot could be anything from a deformity to a wound from playing too rough with the parents and/or brothers/sisters. I would walk away and find a qualified, repairable and responsible breeder with all the correct paper work.AnonymousI have a Boxer.

He is fixed and about 2 years old. He is horrible with dogs that are bigger than him. He will attack them and I don't know what to do. Add a CommentAnonymousWhat is a safe way to get a puppy shipped to avoid a scam? Can the puppy be paid for when he arrives on the final end? 1 CommentAnonymousThe safest way is to use only a shipper that has many positive reviews or recommendations. For ground shipping, look on uship for dedicated animal transporters with reviews. Ushp holds the money in "escrow" until the delivery is made then you release a payment code. I personally use a "puppy Nanny" service to they fly my puppy "in hand" to the new owner and the new owner pays the Nanny when they receive the puppy. The shippers usually aren't the ones who are the scammers. So be sure to do your homework and check out who you are buying your puppy from carefully. AnonymousCan a Boxer handle the summer heat? 2 CommentsAnonymousSummer's can be very hard on short-muzzled dogs like Boxers. But they can be alright as long as they are allowed inside where there is A.C during the day.

They should be exercised in the early morning or late evening and not made to do rigorous exercise during the hottest part of the day.AnonymousMy friend has a 1 year old boxer who is very energetic do you have any recommendations for training him?AnonymousLooking for short haired, medium sized dog, but one that doesn't droole a lot. I like the way the Boxer looks, but cannot stand their drools. Help me know what to look for? 4 CommentsAnonymousIf you are just looking for a short-haired, medium sized breed of dog that isn't known for drooling; but has the energy of the Boxer -- then I would suggest the Dalmatian or the Weimaraner. However, if you like the look of the Boxer, then the American Staffordshire Terrier might work out for you. However, the Staffie can drool as well. But, any dog can drool; especially if they smell something tasty. If you can't 100% stand drool, then I wouldn't get a dog. But if you can stand a little, then the breeds I mentioned before and even the Boxer might work out for you.

A hand towel would solve you problem was ease.AnonymousWeimaraners are such a completely different dog than Boxers, so watch that if you're looking for the temperament of a Boxer. My females do not drool unless maybe they're watching me eat something, and even that isn't for certain.AnonymousThere are different boxers out there. Usually a well bred type doesn't drool. AnonymousOur Boxer's aren't droolers....yuck. Neither the Dalmatian nor the Wiemaraner have family friendly temperaments or personalities like a Boxer. European import lines or "euro" Boxer's tend to be much more drooly so if you decide to go with a Boxer look for "American" Boxers. You can even do a search for "dry mouth" Boxers or just ask the breeder if the parents are droolers.Next Day Pets® provides the only safe and secure means of selecting and purchasing the perfect Boxer puppy from the comfort of your home. Doberman PinscherKomondorGiant SchnauzerMastiffGreater Swiss Mountain DogLeonbergerGreat PyreneesGerman PinscherStandard SchnauzerAlaskan Malamute