top of page

Call Us

123-456-789

ROTTWIELER  DOG BREED

Rottweiler.jpg

10 years of

COMBINED EXPERIENCE

Rottweiler Breeder Of Top Quality AKC Rottweiler Puppies

Welcome Home of Rottweiler Puppies

Considered a medium-large breed, the male Rottweiler stands about 24” to 27”, while the female stands 22” to 25”. They weigh about 80 to 135 pounds, but don't be surprised if your Rottie thinks he's a lap pup. Rottweilers are “leaners”—known for leaning into their humans as a way of showing affection.

 

The Rottweiler is a breed of domestic dog, regarded as medium-to-large or large. The dogs were known in German as Rottweiler Metzgerhund, meaning Rottweil butchers' dogs, because their main use was to herd livestock and pull carts laden with butchered meat to market.

Rottweiler. The Rottweiler was originally dogs bred to drive cattle to market. Later they were used to pull carts for butchers. They were among the ...

Height: 22 to 27 inches tall at the shoulder

Life Span: 8 to 11 years

Weight: 85 to 130 pounds

rottweiler-puppy-picture-31eb4614-a59b-4

BREED INFO

Life expectancy: 8 – 10 years

Origin: Germany

Temperament: Good-natured, Devoted, Obedient, Steady, Fearless, Alert, Confident, Self-assured, Courageous, Calm

Weight: Female: 35–48 kg, Male: 50–60 kg

Height: Female: 56–63 cm, Male: 61–69 cm

Colors: Black, Tan, Mahogany

100gurantee (1).webp

ROTTWEILER PUPPIES FOR SALE

Overview

The Rottweiler has origins that are unknown, however it probably descended from the Italian Mastiff. During the Middle Ages, the Rottweiller was commonly used as a herd dog. The Rottweiler became nearly extinct in the 1800's, but made a wonderful comeback in the early twentieth century by breeders in Stuttgart. The Rottweiler today is used for a variety of things such as tracking, herding, watch dogging, police work, obedience trails, as well as guarding which he does exceptionally well in.

Character

The Rottweiler can be a very fun loving dog, however he is very powerful and can be serious at times. Early obedience training and socialization is a must. This breed can be very territorial and protective of their family and their environment. Rottweilers can be very intimidating, still retaining an undeserving reputation as a vicious and/or mean dog, however they do extremely well in a family environment.

Temperament

The temperament of the Rottweiler can vary. Some can be very affectionate and somewhat of a clown, while others can be bullies. It is critical that this breed is socialized at an early age. Rottweilers can do well with children if raised around them, but should be supervised around small children due to their sheer size and power. The Rottweiler can do well around other dogs, however can be somewhat combative and can show aggression if not socialized properly as this is a very protective breed of both their family and their territory.

Care

The Rottweiler has a short and glossy coat that is relatively easy to groom. An average shedding breed, brushing with a firm bristle brush regularly should remove any excess hair or dead hairs. Bathing too often will remove the natural oils from the coat and/or skin. Dry shampooing is used by many Rottweiler owners as well as breeders so they are not to remove the essential oils in this breeds coat.

Coat

The Rottweiler has an outer coat that is short, straight, dense and of medium length. The coat should always be coarse to the touch. The undercoat should be present around the neck and thighs. Coat should never be wavy or curly. The Rottweiler has one of the most noticeable coats with the distinct black and bright rust coloring along their legs, underbelly and muzzle.

Training

Rottweilers are very eager to earn and will excel if given the opportunity. Obedience training is a must as this breed can become destructive without enough stimulation. A firm and dominant hand must be used when training this powerful breed. The Rottweiler is extremely intelligent and does well in many different sports and trials, but can also be stubborn. Obedience classes are recommended, but not always required.

Activity

The Rottweiler should have at least a large sized yard. They aren't really active indoors, so they need plenty of exercise outdoors, off lead preferably. This breed loves long walks and should have at least two long walks per day totaling at least two hours of exercise per day.

Weight

Male: 85-135; Female: 80-100 lbs

Height

Male: 24-27; Female: 22-25 inches

Color(s)

black with tan markings

How much do Rottweiler puppies cost?

The cost to buy a Rottweiler varies greatly and depends on many factors such as the breeders' location, reputation, litter size, lineage of the puppy, breed popularity (supply and demand), training, socialization efforts, breed lines and much more. Review how much Rottweiler puppies for sale sell for below.

The current median price for all Rottweilers sold is $1,325.00. This is the price you can expect to budget for a Rottweiler with papers but without breeding rights nor show quality. Expect to pay less for a puppy without papers, however, we do not recommend buying a puppy without papers.

Looking for a dog with a superior lineage? Are you trying to determine how much a puppy with breeding rights and papers would cost? You should expect to pay a premium for a puppy with breeding rights or even for a puppy advertised as show quality with papers. You should budget anywhere from $2,600 upwards to $9,500 or even more for a Rottweiler with top breed lines and a superior pedigree. The average cost for all Rottweilers sold is $1,000.

 

What can I expect to pay for a puppy?

Median Price: $1,325.00
Average Price: $1,000.00
Top Quality: $2,600.00 to $9,500.00

*Data sourced from the sale of 17505 Rottweiler puppies across the United States on NextDayPets.com.

Annual cost of owning a Rottweiler puppy

Before buying a puppy it is important to understand the associated costs of owning a dog. The annual cost or "upkeep" is often overlooked when determining a Rottweilers true ownership cost. When calculating your budget make sure you account for the price of food, vaccines, heartworm, deworming, flea control, vet bills, spay/neuter fees, grooming, dental care, food, training and supplies such as a collar, leash, crate, bed, bowls, bones, and toys. All of these items can add up quickly so make sure you estimate anywhere from $500 - $2,000 or more for the first year then about $500 - $1,000 or more every year thereafter to meet the annual financial obligations of your growing, loving dog.

bottom of page