Dog Breeds & Dog Training : How to Care for a Doberman Pinscher
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To care for a Doberman pinscher, introduce socialization and obedience training early in life, offer plenty of mental and physical stimulation, and maintain its toenails and coat for the dog’s comfort. Provide a variety of chew toys to prevent destructive behavior with information from a certified dog behaviorist in this free video on dog breeds. Expert: Eric Dorfman Bio: Eric Dorfman received his certifications at the renowned San Francisco SPCA Academy for Dog Trainers where he earned his dog behavior and counseling certification. Filmmaker: Sam Lee
“Do them 2 times a day for 45 minutes” …….
Check
He said “it is important to do them 2 times a day 4 45 minutes”
@punchupatawedding79 The ‘skull too small for the brain’ myth is just that. A myth. And its a dumb one, too. Why would only dobermens have this problem? They’re DOGS. Wouldn’t all dogs have that problem to a point? Then, do you really think an animal could be successful and healthy if its BRAIN didn’t fit in its head? Its absurd, when you think about it… and if you believe that, maybe you should research dobes a lot more before you buy one.
wow this faget is a dog rapest he said don’t short cut them we do them atleast 2 times aday for 45 minits LOL fag.
wow…..no comment
I just got a baby Doberman, cutest thing ever. He still likes to pee in the house… but he is getting used to peeing outside… he is only 8 weeks old though!
im going to talk to you how to take care of a shitty annoying voice.
I’m thinking of introducing in my family a Diberman pincher ( I thought female because people told me normally they are more relaxed than males ). I own a garden ( big enough ) but I’ve read on internet on somewhere else that Doberman can have an unstable behaviour , due his skull under dimensioned ( his brain can grow in a wrong way because doesn’t find enough space for developing during his childhood ). Is it true ? I would be grateful with everyone who might help me ! Bye
Thanks for the tip! I switched her food from puppy to adult and I think her coat is looking better. If I see dandruff again I’ll try the omega 3.
@mizzletits Hey Mizz, I just recently figured out my dobermans dandruff problem.
He has almost no dandruff anymore where as before it was terrible.
What worked for my boy was to give him 1200 (can’t remember if its IU’s or mg’s or something else) of omega 3 supplement daily. That helped quite a bit but the kicker was to wash him once a week with no soap……just get him in the shower and rub him down good like you would with soap. Cutting out the soap was key for Logan.
wow this guy is just annoying to listen too….
put a couple of drops of fish cod liver oil in their food. that should take care of the dandruff.
Check with your vet – you can buy vitamins or special oils to prevent dry skin/dandruff. An old home remedy was to mix a Soft Cooked Egg into their food once a week. Our Great Danes used to get two teaspoons of bacon fat mixed with their food 1x per week to keep their coats gleaming.
@Exphile congrats on the new bundle of joy!! lol
@mizzletits i’m struggling with the same thing. my vet gave us this omega stuff but it doesn’t really seem to work so if you find something that works pls let me know. my dobe is almost 7 mos.
I just got my doberman puppy like a week and a half ago the vet gave me these clear yellowish pills for his coat cause he had ad puppy dander and after 2 a day for a week he shines lol so talk to your vet
There are some liquid available for dogs for their coat…. For example glossy coat. Or you can ask your vet also for those syrups
my dobe has dandruff. I feed her royal canin puppy and she is 9 months. Is there a better food choice for them? I want that nice shiny glossy look.
2 walks a day at 45 minutes each. It isn’t just about exercise, it is also an opportunity to stimulate them mentally. They need walks for the exercise and to explore with their senses.
2 times training and 45min each time or what?