About the breed
Discover Doberman’s world - a breed that has captivated hearts for generations with its regal demeanor and faithful devotion. The Doberman was enveloped by a tax collector named Louis Dobermann from Germany in the late 19th century. He aimed to create a loyal and protective dog breed suitable for guarding and protection work. The breed was initially known as the Dobermann Pinscher, named after its creator. With a history as fascinating as its noble presence, the Doberman stands tall as an icon of grace and protection.
The Doberman's appearance, like a sculptor's masterpiece, displaying a perfect balance of strength and grace, commands attention wherever it goes. Dobermans are medium-sized, muscular dogs with a sleek and elegant appearance.
Dobermans are known for their loyalty, intelligence, and protective nature. This breed possesses an intellect that rivals the brightest minds. They are often regarded as a highly trainable breed and are used in various working roles, including as police and military dogs, search and rescue dogs, and therapy dogs. Dobermans are typically alert, energetic, and confident, making them excellent guard dogs and family’s members.
World breed standards are published by the Fédération Cynologique Internationale, or FCI (World Canine Organisation), on the advice of the IDC (International Dobermann Club), which is the Dobermann breed's governing council and has 36 countries in its member list. To become a world champion, dogs are judged to FCI standards. The American Kennel Club (AKC) has its own standards, as do some other countries, although most still adhere to FCI standards.
Explore the established standards set at your convenience in the attached files below.
A Doberman is right for you if you’re ready to provide loving leadership to your dog, train him consistently and fairly, and give him plenty of exercise and an outlet for his considerable intelligence. And don’t underestimate that intelligence: the Doberman is among the smartest of all dog breeds. If you expect your dog to spend his days in the backyard and his evenings keeping you company while you play video games, you’d better be prepared for a barking, bored, destructive dog instead of the devoted companion you thought you were bringing into your home.
Developed as a guard dog, the Doberman has an innate ability not only to protect his family but also to anticipate danger and threats. Because he’s so smart, he’s not often wrong, but if the Doberman isn’t socialized and trained to behave appropriately around strangers, he may show excessive suspicion of guests in your home – suspicion that can turn into aggression.
The Doberman's appearance, like a sculptor's masterpiece, displaying a perfect balance of strength and grace, commands attention wherever it goes. Dobermans are medium-sized, muscular dogs with a sleek and elegant appearance.
Dobermans are known for their loyalty, intelligence, and protective nature. This breed possesses an intellect that rivals the brightest minds. They are often regarded as a highly trainable breed and are used in various working roles, including as police and military dogs, search and rescue dogs, and therapy dogs. Dobermans are typically alert, energetic, and confident, making them excellent guard dogs and family’s members.
World breed standards are published by the Fédération Cynologique Internationale, or FCI (World Canine Organisation), on the advice of the IDC (International Dobermann Club), which is the Dobermann breed's governing council and has 36 countries in its member list. To become a world champion, dogs are judged to FCI standards. The American Kennel Club (AKC) has its own standards, as do some other countries, although most still adhere to FCI standards.
Explore the established standards set at your convenience in the attached files below.
A Doberman is right for you if you’re ready to provide loving leadership to your dog, train him consistently and fairly, and give him plenty of exercise and an outlet for his considerable intelligence. And don’t underestimate that intelligence: the Doberman is among the smartest of all dog breeds. If you expect your dog to spend his days in the backyard and his evenings keeping you company while you play video games, you’d better be prepared for a barking, bored, destructive dog instead of the devoted companion you thought you were bringing into your home.
Developed as a guard dog, the Doberman has an innate ability not only to protect his family but also to anticipate danger and threats. Because he’s so smart, he’s not often wrong, but if the Doberman isn’t socialized and trained to behave appropriately around strangers, he may show excessive suspicion of guests in your home – suspicion that can turn into aggression.
Many people want a Doberman for purposes of protection, but almost no one really needs a trained protection dog – most people or families simply need a watchdog and a deterrent. The Doberman’s reputation, intelligence, instinctive ability to evaluate threats, and his loyalty to and innate protectiveness of his human family are all that’s needed to accomplish those goals. It’s not necessary to get a “trained protection dog” that you don’t need and probably can’t handle. A well-bred, well-trained, properly socialized Doberman who lives with his family will protect them as part of his nature.
If you do share your home with a Doberman, you’ll find him to be a fairly easy dog to care for. Just keep his nails trimmed, his body lean and exercised, and brush him weekly to keep shedding to a minimum.
Unfortunately, nowadays there are a lot “backyard breeder” and “businessmen” breeders.
The term "backyard breeder" is sometimes used to describe dog breeders with little experience or knowledge, substandard conditions of care, and a lack of selective breeding. Backyard breeders typically breed dogs without taking the time to make good genetic matches or have dogs registered with the appropriate kennel club or breed club. “Businessmen” are just looking to make a profit off of the so-called purebred dogs that they own.
They may let dogs reproduce freely without knowledge of their family histories (health and behavioral, in particular). They pay little or no attention to genetic health issues in both the parents and the puppies. They often charge less money for the puppies than a responsible breeder, but still more money than they should (no one should pay for puppies that were bred carelessly). Take our advice, if "papers" (registration) or parentage, genetic, breeder’s support and etc are not important to you, then you should consider adoption instead. Seek out a Doberman rescue group or even your local animal shelter.
If you clearly understand that you want a purebred healthy Doberman puppy, a member of your family, with whom you are ready to go through life face to face, participate in competitions or just listen to how delightful your dog is from passers-by. Please, contact us for an interview and perhaps very soon you will pickup your long-awaited dream.
If you do share your home with a Doberman, you’ll find him to be a fairly easy dog to care for. Just keep his nails trimmed, his body lean and exercised, and brush him weekly to keep shedding to a minimum.
Unfortunately, nowadays there are a lot “backyard breeder” and “businessmen” breeders.
The term "backyard breeder" is sometimes used to describe dog breeders with little experience or knowledge, substandard conditions of care, and a lack of selective breeding. Backyard breeders typically breed dogs without taking the time to make good genetic matches or have dogs registered with the appropriate kennel club or breed club. “Businessmen” are just looking to make a profit off of the so-called purebred dogs that they own.
They may let dogs reproduce freely without knowledge of their family histories (health and behavioral, in particular). They pay little or no attention to genetic health issues in both the parents and the puppies. They often charge less money for the puppies than a responsible breeder, but still more money than they should (no one should pay for puppies that were bred carelessly). Take our advice, if "papers" (registration) or parentage, genetic, breeder’s support and etc are not important to you, then you should consider adoption instead. Seek out a Doberman rescue group or even your local animal shelter.
If you clearly understand that you want a purebred healthy Doberman puppy, a member of your family, with whom you are ready to go through life face to face, participate in competitions or just listen to how delightful your dog is from passers-by. Please, contact us for an interview and perhaps very soon you will pickup your long-awaited dream.
