Rottweiler vs Husky.

Everybody knows that Rottweiler and Husky are both dog breeds that absolutely love snow. 

Everybody knows that Huskies are dogs that are somehow built to love cold weather, but only a few know that Rottweilers absolutely love cold weather too, they handle the cold very well. They love the snow and as long as they have a dog house to curl up to sleep in they're fine.
These two dogs in the video that is shown on youtube love the snow so much they can't wait to go out and play on snow. These dogs in the video act like little puppies and absolutelly love playing in the snow. Feel free to let your dogs play in the snow when it is not too cold just make sure that their feet are wiped off and no ice accumulates between their toes. 

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Rottweiler vs Bunny.

Who says that bunnies and dogs don't get along? When bunnies and dogs meets eachother for the first time, it's always important moment in their life. This meeting sometimes can be very funny. Here is a meeting of a bunny with a Rottweiler dog and they immediately become best friends.We’re pretty sure that this is one of the strangest parings we’ve seen yet, but it’s downright adorable! What do a bunny rabbit and a Rottweiler have in common? Nothing! But don’t tell these two that. They seem to be enjoying the great outdoors together on this day. Well, at least the Rottweiler is.

Rottweilers are sometimes pictured as aggressive dogs, but clearly that isn't the case in this clip! Check it out as this one loves to play with a cute bunny in this person's backyard. Friendship has no limits!

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10 Dog Breeds That Love Humans More Than They Love Dogs.

Many owners prefer a dog that will run freely at dog parks and interact with other pups at doggy daycare, others want a more solitary dog that enjoys the company of humans over other animals.Whatever the reason, we’ve compiled a list here of dogs that would rather hang out with people than other dogs.
Here is a list of dogs that are likely to get along with humans more than with other dogs...

#1 – Airedale Terrier

The Airedale is the largest of the terriers, bred for hunting and guarding. The breed has been used as a police and military dog, although they were originally used for hunting otters. Because of their terrier background, they are known for being aggressive towards other dogs.

#2 – Presa Canario

The Presa Canario was originally bred as a livestock guardian dog, but has also been used as a fighting and baiting dog. Because of this history, they are can be very aggressive towards other dogs. Although deeply loyal to their families, care should be taken when introducing them to strangers.

#3 – Akita Inu

The Akita is a large, dominant and powerful working breed from Japan. They were used for hunting and fighting game such as wild boar, and are known for being intolerant of other dogs, especially those of the same gender. Although they shouldn’t be trusted around other animals, they are exceptionally loyal to their families.

#4  – Boerboel

The Boerboel is a large Molosser from South Africa, where it is used primarily as a guard dog. They are docile and affectionate toward their families, wary of strangers, and typically aggressive toward strange animals, including dogs.

#5 – Scottish Terrier

The Scottish Terrier is small but mighty; a perfect example of what it means to be a terrier. They were bred to hunt and fight badgers and catch other small vermin such as rats and mice. They are tenacious dogs that are known for being dog-aggressive.

#6 – American Bulldog
The American Bulldog is a large bully breed that is known for being quite charming and goofy around its family. They are very emotional dogs that become very attached to their families. Originally bred for hunting and baiting, they are known for being aggressive toward other animals.
#7 – Irish Terrier

The Irish Terrier is one of the oldest of the terrier breeds and is very active and loving toward its family. They excel at various dog sports and make wonderful family companions in the right home. Prospective owners should be aware that they are known for being dog aggressive and should not expect to be able to live peacefully around other dogs.

#8 – Bulldog

The Bulldog was originally bred for bull baiting; a bloodsport that requires a very powerful and tenacious animal. Although they are robust, silly and affectionate toward their families, they are known for being aggressive toward other dogs.

#9 – Jack Russell Terrier
The Jack Russell Terrier was originally bred for fox hunting and there are many that still hunt with the breed today. Others have become active family companions participating in various dog sports. While fun and affectionate with their families, they are typically not to be trusted around other animals, including dogs.

#10 – American Pit Bull Terrier

While the American Pit Bull Terrier has come a long way in being trusted around other animals, there are still many that hold strong to the dog aggression that was so deeply bred into them. More and more dogs are perfectly safe family companions, but there are occasional dogs in the breed that are very dog aggressive.

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Fearless Kitten Meets Rottie For The First Time.

Who says that cats and dogs don't get along? When cats and dogs meets eachother for the first time, it's always important moment in their life. This meeting sometimes can be very funny. One month old kittens come face to face with huge Rottweiler for the 1st time.
 Amazing video shows how a one year old 125 pound Rottweiler loves two fearless kittens, this is another video that proves best nature of Rottweiler a very kind dog breed who gets along well with children and other pets if trained well.

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Rottweiler saves a tiny pug who was trapped down a hole for 10 days.

A giant Rottweiler named 'Bear' became a hero after saving the life of a fellow dog, tiny pug who was trapped down hole for 10 days.

A really smart Rottweiler dog has helped save a tiny pug named Olive who has been trapped down a hole for 10 days.

Nichola Jones the rottweiler's owner, was walking the dog when he picked the scent of the terrified pug in the bottom of a well after she had run off spooked by fireworks.

Sensing Olive the pug’s scent during the walk, Bear guided his owner to the spot where the little dog was trapped.

"Bear is a hero, he's a wonder dog. He was behaving in such a strange way. He is such a happy animal. He's so special and this just tops it."
Olive was completely spooked by the large bangs from the firework explosions and ran off from owner student Saffron Mackeson and remained missing in cold, wintry conditions for 10 days.

Ms Jones said: “I have been following story and we have been walking around the area trying to find Olive, and suddenly Bear stopped. He wouldn't move. So I went through the hedge and I found a well and looked down and there was this black pug. I climbed in and pulled her out."

Saffron’s mother Zed Hale added: “Bear is amazing. He is beautiful and has saved Olive's life. He deserves a medal.”

A delighted Saffron, 16, said today: “I'm so relieved. She's lost a lot of weight but other than that she's fine. We were so happy when we got the call."

Bear isn't the first Rottweiler to come to the rescue, you can find a lot of similar articles in the web, articles that show the true nature of Rottweiler./express/

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Rottweiler gives birth to one of Britain’s biggest litters EVER after having 15 puppies.

A Rottweiler dog has given birth to one of Great Britan's biggest litters ever after having 15 puppies.

Owner Eleanor Usher, 47, had only expected two-year-old pet Jessie to have five pups, but was left very surprised when the dog's litter was three times bigger.
This is now Britain's second largest litter of puppies, after another Rottweiler had 18 puppies, a couple of years ago.

Mrs Usher said: 'They are absolutely adorable, it makes me smile every time that I see them.

'They've all grown a bit, and are starting to get their own distinctive personalities.

'The problem with Rottweiler pups is that they fight with one another - so there is lots of growling and noise down there during the day.

'They are starting to get their vocal cords, so the house has been a very noisy place over the last few weeks.

'Ian (Mrs Usher's husband) and I have a rota drawn up to feed the pups throughout the day and night. It's exhausting but worth it to see them.

'It's going to be very hard to see them go, but each of them will be going to a really good home.

'After the sixth puppy, I was saying: 'That's a good girl, you can stop now, you don't have to do anymore'.

'But they just kept coming and coming. We didn't even need to do anything to assist her, they were all just coming out without any need for help. She made it so easy for us.
'We just thought: 'Oh my god, when is she going to stop?'

'After the 11th, we started to look into records, and discovered that the highest in the UK was 18, and the second highest was 13.

'The way that Jessie was going, and the speed at which they were coming out of her, we were fearing that it would get as high as 20. Thankfully it was all over by about 8.00am.

'The 15th was smaller than the rest of them, and had a white mouth instead of a pink one, which was bit out of the ordinary.

'We were a bit worried about her and kept a close eye on her, but she is fine now.
'I bought a load of formula so that I could feed the puppies, but I've wasn't able too for the first few weeks because Jessie was so protective of them. She's got that natural motherly instinct.'/dailymail.co.uk/

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Symtoms of Dog Cancer.

1.What are some of the symptoms of cancer in dogs?

1.The signs of cancer in dogs are very similar to that in people. A lump or a bump, coughing and hard breathing, a wound that doesn’t heal, marked change on activity level, excessive thurst, any kind of swelling, enlarged lymph nodes, a lameness or swelling in the bone, abnormal bleeding, weight loss. 

Those are all classic signs. But sometimes there are little or no signs, at least early on. So any time an animal isn’t feeling well, or there’s something abnormal or not quite right, the owner needs to bring it to the attention of their veterinarian.

2.How common is cancer in dogs, and what are some of the common cancers found in dogs?

2.It has gotten to be pretty common, especially in older dogs. Fifty percent of dogs over the age of 10 develop cancer at some point. We see malignant lymphoma, which is a tumor of the lymph nodes. 

We see mast cell tumors, which is a form of skin cancer. There are mammary gland tumors, or breast cancer, and soft tissue sarcomas. We also see a fair amount of bone cancer in dogs.

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6 Things To Do When Your Dog Is Stressed.

If you know the signs that your dog is stressed, anxious or fearful of something, you need to do something about it. Knowing how to react in these situations is key to helping your dog overcome his anxiety or fear. Here are a few things you can try to help calm your dog.


1.Recognize the body language of an anxious dog. Dogs body language is can often be misread. Some common signs of stressed dog are: Hunched body posture, ears held down or slightly backwards. furrowed brow, whining, shaking/shivering, sweaty paws etc.

2.Identify what your dog wants.- that’s the reward. Depending on the situation, the dog may want to go out, food, your attention, playtime with another dog or a toy.

3.Train Him.- The only way to help your dog is to use training to overcome his fears. There are many ways of doing this and what technique you use will depend on the trigger, your dog and you, choose the method that works best for the situation.

4.Distract your dog.- You should give your dog something else to focus on, something positive and productive.

5.Use medication where needed.- If your dog is seriously affected, your vet will be able to prescribe medication that may help.

6.Organize play sessions with other dogs. One of the best ways to drain energy from a stressed dog, is to organize play sessions with other dogs.

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California Cops shoot a Rottweiler dead in front of dog's owner.

1 July 2013 - The 130-pound, 3-year-old Rottweiler named Max was shot to death after he escaped through a window in a parked car and ran over to his master, Leon Rosby, who was being arrested for filming the scene on his phone. 

The video shows Rosby, 52, walking his dog Sunday around 7 p.m. near a house with several police squad cars parked outside. 

Rosby was held overnight in jail on suspicion of obstruction of justice and released at 5 AM the next day. 

'He literally killed my puppy I had since he was 6 weeks old,' Rosby said. 

In the video, Rosby is noticeably upset. 

'I was crying and hollering, "My dog! Max! Max!"'

Rosby doesn't understand why police didn't let him go to properly secure his dog, or why they continued to arrest him after he put the dog in the car - a sign that he was leaving.

'There was no way Max should have died like that,' Rosby said. 'Max was only protecting his master. He was trying to stop them from beating on me.'

'All he did was love me,' he added.

Rosby says that police would not return his dog's body to him. 

His attorney Michael Gulden says that Rosby is planning on filing a lawsuit against the Hawthorne Police Department.- find more in dailymail.co.uk
(We Want JUSTICE, you can find the Contact info of that Police Department in description of the video, and if you are in US please contact them and voice your concern)

  VIDEO contains extremely disturbing content. - Don't watch if you are under 18 years !

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Story Of This Dying Dog Documented On Snapchats From Her Owner Will Make You Cry.

We all know that when you have had a dog for the most part of your life is so hard to let them go when their time is up. They are simply way to amazing, lovable, loyal and friendly for you to let them go.

This is the case of a women that has made a big farewell for her dying dog on several snapchats on the internet. Her dog has been having seizures for a while now and they are getting worse every day.

Even though the seizures were exacerbated by the medications, she still has difficulty walking, has pain or even falls down the stairs if she misses a dose of her pills.

That is why her owner decided to put an end to her suffering. But before doing that she wanted to give her princess a last day full of love and care. Below you can see all the pictures taken from snapchat. And I recommend to keep your tissues close, you will need them.

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Rottie Saves the Life of a 4 year old boy.

When a pit bull attacked 4-year-old John Heineman on Thursday afternoon, a hero quickly came to the boy’s rescue.

Frankee - 11 months old Rottweiler

Frankee, the friendly family Rottweiler, was being walked by the boy’s brother, Cody Taylor. As the pit bull latched onto the boy’s arm and dragged him to the ground, Taylor screamed, “Get him!” and Frankee lunged at the pit bull, biting it in the ribs.

With Frankee launching a canine counterattack and Taylor punching and kicking it, the pit bull relinquished its grip on the boy. Taylor then called 911.

The mauling occurred at 5:30 p.m. Thursday on Temple Place outside John’s home. Taylor and Frankee live across town and just happened to be there at the time.

John received what police described as “serious injuries” in the attack, one of two unrelated pit bull attacks that occurred in the city on Thursday.                                                    

In the other, a 13-year-old boy was mauled inside a Kinsley Street apartment, police said. A pit bull there bit the teenager, who was visiting the apartment, on the face and arm, inflicting serious injuries, said Nashua Police Lt. Raymond McDannell.

“They were bad,” McDannell said.

The boy was taken to Southern New Hampshire Medical Center. The dog is still with its owner, McDannell said, because the bite happened inside the apartment and the dog’s vaccinations are up to date.

In the Temple Place attack, it appears the boy was reaching for a toy that was close to the animal, police said.

The pit bull was on a leash at the time, but the owner couldn’t prevent the attack or pry the dog’s jaws open as it clamped around the boy’s arm, Taylor said.

That dog was taken into custody and is being housed at the Humane Society for Greater Nashua, police said.

Police were uncertain whether charges would be filed.

John is in the pediatrics unit at Southern New Hampshire Medical Center, recovering from surgery to repair extensive tissue damage to his arm, said the boy’s mother, Becky Healey.

Meanwhile, Frankee is being hailed as a hero, with neighbors bringing steaks and smothering him with praise and attention as news of the 11-month-old Rott’s heroic actions are spread via Facebook postings, said Debra Mitkus, Taylor’s legal guardian and Frankee’s proud owner.

John lost a lot of flesh in the attack, Taylor said.

“My little brother is a tough little kid,” he said.

“He’s holding very strong though all of it,” Healey said. “He’s a trouper.”

At home, Frankee, a pedigreed Rottweiler, acts like a big lapdog who gets bullied by the family cat. He’s well-trained and readily follows hand signals to sit and lie down.

But he has shown a protective instinct, never biting anyone, but positioning himself in front of kids if he feels roughhousing is getting a bit too rowdy, Mitkus said.

“I just love this dog to pieces,” Mitkus said.

Frankee – whose pedigree name is Franke E. Stein Von Birken Wald – is the third Rottweiler that Mitkus has owned. The ashes of her beloved first one, Baron, are kept in the kitchen.

“They say Rottys are so bad, but I’ve talked to people who wouldn’t own anything else,” Mitkus said.

Police told the family that the pit bull hadn’t had its shots. While Frankee is up to date on his, Mitkus is nonetheless concern about her dog’s health.

She said she planned to call Frankee’s veterinarian just to make sure Frankee will be OK.

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Reunion of Dog and Owner who spent 3 years on deployment.

A lot of people like to see the reunion of the owner and dog after several years, especially the videos of soldiers who come home after deployment and the reaction of their dogs is wonderful. This amazing reunion between the owner who was deployed for more than 3 years and his dog is simply amazing.

The dog couldn’t control his excitement and was crying with happiness! Watch the video and enjoy this beautiful moment!

awww, what a beautiful moment...

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Control Rottweiler Shedding

Tips to controll Rottweiler shedding

Rottweilers shedding might be a big problem for rottweiler owners, here are some tips to controll your dog's shedding.

1 - Bathe your dog occasionally during the summer. A clean dog will have a healthier coat. (be careful not to bathe your dog very often because that can cause dry skin... its prefered to bathe the dog one is a week or in to weeks) 

2 - Control allergies and fleas. See your veterinarian to make sure your pet is getting proper allergy relief. And if you notice fleas make sure to do the right thing to prevent itching and scratching. 
3- Boost pet hair health with omega oils. Pet experts and veterinarians say that certain nutrients can be very beneficial for pet hair health. One of these nutrients are fatty acids, such as omega-3 fatty acids and omega-6 fatty acids. Both of these oils can boost the shine and gloss of your pet's coat and decrease shedding. It's very important for your Dog's health

4 - Brush your pet regularly. As you implement the above recommendations into your pet's lifestyle and decrease shedding, regular brushing can quickly help you clean up any residual pet shedding.

 5 - Have regular checkups. Many diseases can affect the skin and haircoat. Regular visits to your veterinarian will help identify problems early, and provide more effective treatment. 

6 - Remove hair from upholstery and your dog's bed as soon as possible. Hair that is newly shed is easier to remove before it works its way into upholstery fabric.

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