Rottweilers, the best dogs.

  • 10 Reasons WHY Rottweilers are the best dogs.
  • The friendship between Rottweilers and Kids.
  • Letter from a Rottweiler
  • Origin and Conclusion

10 Reasons WHY

1. They're adorable as puppies.

2. They're adorable as adults.

3. They're great guard dogs.

4. They make good play mates.

5. They are funny.

6. They're very loyal.

7. They're classified in the top 10 smartest dog breeds.

8. They're sociable.

9. They make good cuddle buddies.

10. They'll be your greatest pal.

The friendship between Rottweilers and Kids.

The Rottweiler is very loving towards children.

Unfortunately, in these days, there are many myths surrounding Rottweilers. People regard them as a dog breed that is very dangerous to children. Can they be family pets? Certainly. The bond between kid and pet shouldn’t be broken when the Rottweiler comes into the house.

This breed will serve well as a child’s friend because it is well suited to being a guard dog. They will watch out to protect children from any danger. When they are introduced to a new thing, they will usually respond with caution rather than getting too excited and aggressive as most people think. Their aggressiveness only stands from the fact they are so protective and they will certainly protect your child, earning their trust and facilitating a strong friendly bond. When they do feel threatened, they change to a very dominant temperament, but this can only work in a child’s favour as they work to protect the kid from the danger around them.

-Letter from a Rottweiler-

If I wake up in the morning and don't want to get out of my cozy bed yet, my owner caws at me and calls me "sleepyhead".

But you call me "fighting dog".

If I want a snack after my lunch, I make very big, lovely eyes and look at my owner. Then she laughs and calls me "little insatiable".

But you call me "fighting dog".

When I meet my dog ​​buddies for a walk, they are happy because we run and run around. My owner calls me "playmate".

But you call me "fighting dog".

When my owner is sad, I hug her and cuddle with her until she is happy again. Then she takes me in her arms and calls me "bracer".

But you call me "fighting dog".

When I meet other dogs on the walk, barking loudly and growling angrily, I calmly walk past them and ignore them. My owner then praises me and calls me "cool sock".

But you call me "fighting dog".

When the neighbours children pet me, I hold still so that they continue to pet me. My owner then calls me "spoiled soul".

But you call me "fighting dog".

If I am sick and have to go to the doctor, I can take all the examinations very calmly and even have injections. The veterinarian then calls me "favourite patient".

But you call me "fighting dog".

When Mum buys me a new toy, I am very excited, wag my tail and am happy to finally be able to retrieve it. Mum calls me "play child".

But you call me "fighting dog".

When my dog ​​trainer arrives, I like to lie down on her shoes and let her cuddle and pet me. I try to do all the exercises well, as best I can. Then she calls me "model student".

But you call me "fighting dog".

When I go to bed in the evening, I like to sleep on the pillow with my mum. Then she presses her nose into my soft fur and calls me "cuddly cheek".

But you call me "fighting dog".


I have so many names.

Why do you call me fighting dog ...?

Origin

Rottweilers rank as one of the most ancient breeds. They accompanied the Romans through Germany, driving their cattle and guarding outposts. Many were left behind and, in the town of Rottweil in southern Germany, they became the breed we know today. 

Eventually, rail transport replaced cattle drives. The Rottweiler nearly became extinct. At a dog show in Heilbronn, Germany, in 1882, only one nondescript Rottweiler was exhibited. That situation began to change in 1901, when the Rottweiler and Leonberger Club was founded and the first Rottweiler breed standard was written.

Conclusion

Rottweilers are people dogs and are affectionate and loyal toward their families. They tend to follow their favourite person from room to room, so they are always within eyesight. They are good with children and other dogs.

These are social dogs and should be around people and other dogs if possible. They are capable of destructive behaviour which could be due to boredom or anxiety. Rottweilers bark when necessary and can be reserved around strangers. Rottweilers are sensitive due to their intelligence and close attachment to their family.