Dachshunds are happiest when they are with people. They are very clever and always entertaining. The name comes from German origin and means "Badger Dog". They are not only scent hounds, but also go to the earth as a terrier does. Like most dogs, they love to be on a set schedule and will do the best if you give them this opportunity. They are very smart and will learn to anticipate your every move. Dachshunds usually do well with other dogs and if your are away much, they prefer to have a buddy to sit with while they anxiously await your return. These dogs love to be the star of the show and can keep a room entertained with their antics. Dachshunds can have very long lives & deserve to have an owner who is willing to make the committment of love that they need for the duration. Miniature: eleven pounds or less, Standard: sixteen pounds or more. Red, black & tan, chocolate, wild boar, gray and fawn, dapple. Three coat types: Smooth, Wirehaired, Long. Lively and alert into their senior years.

Young children are often not recommended. Usually fearless and also quite compatible with other dogs. Great at keeping a smile on your face all day. Can keep up with an active lifestyle, can walk a lot farther than you would expect, great ball players. Low maintenance and can be groomed at home with ease. Minor shedding & minimal grooming. Can be prone to disc disease, should use caution with jumping & keep at a healty weight, important to keep their teeth cleaned to avoid teeth & gum problems. A squeaky toy or ball, a spot next to you in your bed, a safe fenced yard, a warm place to snuggle, and a lot of patience and loving. People who are gone a lot, white carpets, perfect obedience, people who don't consider their dog as a part of the family. You become their world, fun, adorable, compact , love to go everywhere with you, great companions, very affectionate & love to cuddle. You become their world, can have separation anxiety, housebreaking issues, stubborn, can be vocal, hate to get their tummies wet, bed hogs.

Showing 84 results within 2,000 mi of "Seattle, Washington"Morkie Poo Puppies For Sale In AzLong Day Dachshund MugsSheltie Mix Puppies For Sale In California Delightful Dachshunds Flip FlopsNordic Hot Tub Jet Parts Nothin' Butt Doxies Mug Dachshund on the Moon Pillow Case Psychedelic Doxie Dachshund Rectangular Canvas Pil Dachshund Euro Oval Decal Starry / Dachshund Mug Dachshund on the pillow Pillow Case Smooth Red Dachshund Decal Protected By A Dachshund Body Suit Dachshunds, Dachshunds, Dachs Mug Weiner Brain (red) Mug Black Tan Dachshund Peeking Bumper Decal Cute Dachshunds Acrylic Double-wall Tumbler dachshund kiss Women's Boy BriefWASHINGTON, Feb. 1 (UPI) -- A dog owner shared video of how brains defeated brawn when her dachshund and lab mix got into a disagreement about a squeaky toy.

Stephanie Young Johnson posted a video to Facebook showing her dogs, 1-year-old miniature dachshund Georgia Louise and 4-month-old bloodhound-black Labrador mix Angus, engaging in a battle of wits for possession of a squeaky toy. Angus initially appears to have the upper hand in the confrontation and uses his size to his advantage, grabbing and keeping hold of the squeaky toy. Georgia Louise, not one to be outsmarted, eventually hides beneath a chair, leading Angus to temporarily leave the toy unguarded while investigating his companion's actions. The dachshund quickly pokes her head out from under the chair, snatches the toy, and drags it out of Angus' reach.Georgia Louise (1 year old mini dachshund)Angus (4 month old bloodhound / black lab)#doxielife #doxielovePosted by Stephanie Young Johnson on Monday, January 25, 2016CHS Capitol Hill Seattle Community News For All the Hill Police are looking for an armed man who held up the Capitol Hill branch of Homestreet Bank Monday morning.

According to police radio dispatches, the suspect entered the bank in the 700 block of Broadway E around 9:30 AM in the hold-up. He was reportedly armed with an “old revolver.” The suspect was described as a black male in his 30s, around 6′ with a medium build, and wearing a red jacket, blue ball cap, blue jeans and black plastic, square-framed sunglasses. He left on foot headed northbound from the north Broadway bank. The suspect’s red jacket was found discarded outside the bank. There were no reported injuries. UPDATE 1 PM: SPD has posted a brief and photos of the suspect — A man wearing a red jacket and brandishing a handgun robbed a Capitol Hill bank this morning. The suspect, who appeared to be in his 20s or 30s, walked into the Homestreet bank in the 700 block of Broadway East, displayed a gun and demanded money. Seattle police officers arrived within minutes, but the suspect had fled, ditching the jacket he was wearing. Robbery detectives and a K9 unit responded and are searching for the man.

If you know the suspect, or have any helpful information, please call 206-684-5535. The man is armed, so if you see him call 911 immediately. Subscribe and support CHS Contributors -- $1/$5/$10 per month“Dr. Jean” Dieden has nearly 30 years of experience as a small animal veterinarian. She first started working on Whidbey Island in the late 1980s, shortly after moving to Western Washington from New England. Not surprisingly, it did not take her long to fall in love with the island’s natural beauty as well as its “pet-centric” community. In 1999, she came to live here as a full-time resident. Since then, she has worked in mainland emergency hospitals and busy day practices until she was able to finally come home and create a new facility here in Langley. Aside from her official career as an animal health professional, Dr. Jean has been active in the dog sports community since her early teens. She began walking to dog training classes at the local YMCA, and at 14 years of age, she put her first obedience title on the family miniature dachshund.

They finished their Companion Dog title in style, winning a runoff and five separate trophies. Once Dr. Jean was on her own, her pet brood quickly expanded and she has had the pleasure of living with multiple dogs and cats ever since. With her Belgian Tervuren and a houseful of wirehaired dachshunds, she has trained and competed at a national level for almost 40 years, together earning more than 100 title certificates from the American Kennel Club, including advanced show, field, obedience, tracking, agility, and earthdog titles. Hathor Farm has been graced with Best in Show and multiple national field trial winners, as well as one of the country’s few triple champion, champion tracker dogs, CT DC M’I Spy of Hathor Farm SW, CD RN OA AXJ NAP OJP OF JE. Dr. Dieden has traveled throughout the country as a popular tracking, field, and earthdog test judge and has served on several national committees and as an officer of the Dachshund Club of America, as well as president of the local specialty club.

Her involvement in dachshund field trials and earthdog tests earned her the ultimate recognition when she was honored with the 2012 AKC Lifetime Achievement Award for Performance Events.  Not content to limit her canine experiences, her interest in extreme veterinary medicine was piqued when she first attended Alaska’s Iditarod Dog Sled Race as a checkpoint veterinarian in 1992. Now, more than 21 years (and 21 races) later, she continues to make the annual trek to the great north to volunteer, working right along with the participants and the hundreds of volunteers associated with the Iditarod family. Dr. Jean is a graduate of New York’s Cornell University and the University of Georgia College of Veterinary Medicine. Her practice experience runs the gamut from shelters and small rural farm community clinics to referral hospitals that incorporate the latest cutting-edge technical care. She is a member of the American Veterinary Medical Association, Society for Theriogenology, International Sled Dog Veterinary Medicine Association, American Association of Feline Practitioners, the Whidbey Island Kennel Club, the Dachshund Club of America, Cascade Dachshund Club, and the Puget Sound Earthdog Club.

Dr. Dieden is dedicated to working with owners to find the best possible solutions tailored for all their pet care needs. She has special interests in small animal reproduction services and health screening tests. Stacie has more than 12 years’ experience as a veterinary technical assistant. She grew up in Tucson, Arizona, and lived in Waukesha, Wisconsin, for a short time before moving back to Arizona. In 2011, she and her family made the move from Florence, Arizona, to Whidbey Island. She loves reading and spending time with her family and friends, and especially enjoys being a mother to her growing daughter. Stacie and her family have a household of pets including three dogs—Sam, a 15-year-old Italian Greyhound; Libby, a 12-year-old cattle dog mix; and Bubba, a 6-year-old coon hound/cattle dog mix—and two cats, Lynx and Babs. Liz has been in love with Whidbey Island for years.  After visiting friends who lived here she decided to make the move.  Originally from Texas, Liz has worked in a variety of animal care related jobs, from wildlife rehabilitator, to vet assistant, as a shelter worker and manager of a natural pet supply store in Seattle.