due to injury these pups are reduced to $575. cash and carry no shipping. i will meet withOur Featured Cedar hill, TX Partner: Doberman Rescue of Dallas WARNING: Is a Doberman really for you?It is important that extensive research into the nature of the breed be done before you think about getting a Doberman. Dobermans should occupy prominant positions in the family pack with you as the leader, they expect to play central roles in every family activity and expect that their body language,instincts and vocalizations be respected.AppearanceThe Doberman is a muscular dog of medium size with a square body. It is a very elegant dog of proud carriage. The height is 24-28 inches (66-71cm.). The weight is 66-88 pounds. The coat is smooth, short-haired and comes in black, red, blue, and fawn with rust or white markings.PersonalityThe Doberman Pinscher is a loyal, fearless, quick-thinking watchdog and bodyguard as well as an excellent companion. These dogs are obedient and easy to train.

They have congenial protective ability. The Doberman is energetic, possess great stamina, strong nerves. CareThe Doberman's short-haired coat needs little grooming, but makes keeping outdoor in cold climate impossible. Who We Are.Doberman Rescue of Dallas.We are dedicated to the well being of neglected/ unwanted Dobermans, we provide refuge and the relevent rehabilitation /training in order to place a Doberman in a forever home. IMPORTANT INFORMATION: To keep our expenses down we ask that owner surrenders please provide the health check from their own vet.We are a non-profit rescue dedicated to providing refuge /rehabilitation for unwanted Dobermans, and we are always in desperate need of funds, if you want to help by arranging your own fundraiser for us that would be great because most of the Dobies that come into the rescue program are in need of serious rehab due to severe wieght loss, flea/worm infested due to being abandoned on the streets, in need of heart worm treatment or treatment for injuries, the list is endless so it is vital that treatment be given a.s.a.p. Due to size/wieght of the breed our vet bills take large chunks out of our funds which is very limited, which is why it's so important that we get your support!!!

donating what ever you can (see list below) will go a long to helping us provide more of the appropriate care for more Dobies in need. large wire crates,large bowls, collars/leads, nail clips, brushes, any natural flea/tick shampoo formula, extra large dog beds.Another way you can help is to take part in our SPONSOR-A-SPAY/NEUTER PROGRAM, we don't let any of our Dobies go without being spayed/neutered so you can help us with the cost by taking part ! you will also be contributing to a Dobermans new life in a forever home. BEFORE YOU SHOW INTEREST RESEARCH THE NATURE OF THE BREED.Ask yourself these questions!#1.Where will you be in 2 years time?#2.What will you do if your new Dobie dug up the garden/soiled the carpet?#3.How will this new addition effect the family?#4.What will you do if you have to relocate?Taking that next step, Adopting a friend.This is the time you need to STOP , sit down, take a deep breath and THINK about the commitment you are about to get into, take some time out and do some more research on the breed!

THEN AFTER THAT, DO SOME MORE!!! Toilet Seat Urine GuardIf you feel that this is what you want you will have to fill out a PRE-ADOPTION and PET HISTORY form, this is so we can get to know each other better and it's an even better chance for us to ask each other any questions that we need to, this is the time where we all (the Dobie too!) spend alot of time with each otherGarden Furniture Hire Bromley, either on the phone or in person, when this is done, a home check is next and if every thing goes ok and if it has FOREVER home stamped all over it a final CONTRACT is completed and a NON-REFUNDABLE donation of $150-$200 for a puppy) is accepted then every thing is complete. 265 75r15 Tires For SaleThe future of our Dobies is very important so I will always make myself available for advice/support.

Check out our adopted pets list!This section of the website is intended as a guide for those desiring to own a Doberman puppy, particularly if this is your first experience in this endeavor. Many of the major considerations that you should address are described below. Selecting a breeder should be the first step in acquiring a puppy. To obtain a quality puppy, you should find a quality breeder. If you have not decided on a breeder, review the section �Choosing a Breeder� (see Home Page). Once you have chosen your breeder, the exciting process of bringing your puppy home begins. Are you ready for a new puppy? Doberman puppies require substantial amounts of time and patience in order to mature into well behaved adults. Puppies have potty accidents, they nip, they chew, and they make noise. Having a new puppy is not too unlike having a toddler in the house! Evaluate your current life situation and decide if now is the right time for a puppy. If you are expecting a new baby, considering a job change or about to make a big move, now might not be the best time for a puppy.

If you work full time, can you come home during your lunch break to let the puppy out or will someone be home with the puppy during the day? Do you have an adequately fenced yard? Do you have adequate space indoors for crating? Is everyone in your family comfortable with the responsibilities that come with a new puppy? Be honest with yourself and your breeder when assessing your situation. In addition to the time and patience required, puppies are expensive. The purchase price of your new puppy is just the beginning. Puppies need proper care, which will include weekly ear posting for several months, nail trims, quality food, training, vet visits for puppy vaccinations and routine care, as well as visits for unexpected accidents, injuries, and illnesses. Training for your new puppy, although elective, is essential for your ultimate success, and the cost of monthly classes can add up quickly. You will also need equipment such as crates, collars, leashes, food, water bowls, and toys.

Evaluate your budget to ensure you can properly care for your new Doberman puppy. It is advisable to start training early. Puppy classes start as early as when your puppy has all required puppy shots. You may ask your local training facility if you can audit a couple of puppy classes to get a good idea of the training process. The Doberman is a high energy breed and in order to be a good companion, will typically require several hours of exercise a day. Dobermans are very intelligent, and they thrive when given a �job,� be it agility, obedience, tracking, field, schutzhund, or therapy work. Dobermans make great family dogs, bonding deeply with their family members. Contracts: Some breeders may require puppy buyers to sign a contract. Should the chosen breeder require the buyer to sign a contract, the buyer should discuss in depth each requirement or stipulation in the contract with the breeder to gain a full implication of time and money associated with each requirement. Research the contract carefully prior to falling in love with a puppy.

Some provisions one might expect in a typical contract are discussed below. If the puppy is sold as a pet, the breeder may require the buyer to sign a spay or neuter agreement, and the puppy may be placed with AKC limited registration papers. Limited registration allows the dog to be shown in any AKC event except conformation. If the puppy is sold as a show or working prospect, breeding rights may be stipulated in the contract, and the puppy will be placed with full AKC registration. Some breeders will encourage the buyer to work toward a championship title in the conformation ring, perhaps within a certain time frame. You may wish to employ a professional handler to help you accomplish your goals. Regardless of whether a puppy is sold as a show/working prospect, or as a beloved family pet, the breeder should be consulted if the buyer determines it is impractical to keep the dog. Cost of a Doberman Puppy: As mentioned in the Choosing a Breeder page on this website, ethical breeders dedicate considerable amounts of time, money, and care into each of their litters.

The cost of breeding a litter can range anywhere from $4,500 and up, and includes health testing on the parents of the litter, stud fees, increased food bills, vaccinations as well as other veterinary care for the puppies and mother, and in the case of the Doberman, cropping and docking. Each breeder is independent and controls their own pricing. The cost of a well bred, cropped and docked, puppy from health tested and titled parents typically starts around $1500. Puppies typically go home around 8-12 weeks of age, after their ears have healed from cropping. The Doberman breed is not for everyone, and the time to make that decision is before you fall in love with a new puppy. For more information regarding breeders and what to expect from a Doberman, please take a look at our Choosing a Breeder page. Have you considered a rescue Doberman? If you decide that the puppy experience is too much of an undertaking, please consider a rescue Doberman. ] typically has many Dobermans that need a good home.