|
|
Boxer Midwest Rescue
In a boxer midwest rescue or responsible kennels it is possible to find high quality puppies.
This medium sized breed is well balanced, strong and compact. These creatures are powerful, protective and agile. The coat of these dogs is shiny and close fitting; it comes in brindle, fawn, red and white colors, but some associations don’t register white animals. Their teeth are very strong; the undershot bite allows better grip. The body is well muscled, but not too massive. The height of the males is 22-25 inches; females are 21-24 inches at the shoulders. These dogs are not for every household.
In a boxer midwest rescue or responsible kennels it is possible to find high quality puppies.
To view a complete gallery of pictures, just click on Pictures for easy viewing!
|
|
|
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
.
Boxer Midwest Rescue -
kennels, puppies
Common misspellings are boxter, boxters, boxxer, boxxers, bockser, bocksers, boxre, noxer, goxer, voxer, bixer, blxer, bpxer, boser, bocer, bozer, boxee, boxet, boxeg, boxef, boxres, noxers, goxers, voxers, bixers, blxers, bpxers, bosers, bocers, bozers, boxees, boxets, boxegs, boxefs, bocser, bocsers, boxsir, boxsirs, boxxer, boxxers, bauchser, bauchsers, boxor, boxors, boxerr, boxerrs, bxer, bxers.
Keeping a dog is a long term commitment, which should not be taken lightly. The average life span for most dogs is 10-15 years. Many dogs remain playful and yappy for most of their lives and the prospective owner should know about all pros and cons of the breed. Purebred animals should not be bought on impulse or as a present for a child; the owner has to get ready to the new member of the family. Though dogs of this breed are very loyal and affectionate, children should be taught not to play rude with the pet. It’s not recommended to leave the child with a dog unsupervised for the first time. In a boxer midwest rescue or responsible kennels it is possible to find high quality puppies.
|
