Playful
Stubborn
Courageous
Intelligent
Friendly
Affectionate
Loyal
Devoted
Lively
Gentle
Going
Cheerful
Clever

Independent
Energetic
Protective
Alert
Courageous
Intelligent
Obedient
Loyal
Fearless
Good-natured

Daugs are decent watchdogs - they'll alert their owner if something seems amiss.

Choose a Rotterman if you want a top-notch watchdog. This breed takes guarding seriously, and may not require much training, though obedience or guard dog training can improve their skills.

United States

United States

Pug and Dachshund

Doberman Pinscher and Rottweiler

Brown

Brown
Amber

Black

Black

Silver
Black
Brown
Fawn

Sable
Black
Brown
Fawn

Daugs have coats that can be either short or medium in length.

Rottermans have short coats.

A Daug can have a litter of 4-8 puppies on average. However, it's worth noting that the size of the litters can vary greatly. Factors that can influence litter size include the health of the mother, breeding history, and genetics.

A Rotterman can have a litter of 8-12 puppies on average. However, it's worth noting that the size of the litters can vary greatly. Factors that can influence litter size include the health of the mother, breeding history, and genetics.

Daugs are highly adaptable and versatile, making them excellent companions for families and individuals of all lifestyles.

Rottermans are known for their adaptability and can adjust well to different environments and lifestyle changes.

Cushing's Disease

Canine Hip Dysplasia (Chd)
Von Willebrand's Disease
Hypothyroidism
Mitral Valve Dysplasia
Gastric Dilation Volvulus (GDV) or Bloat
Joint Dysplasia

Cataracts
Bloat

Skin Allergies
Eye Infections

Eye Examination
Urinalysis
Neurological Examination
Blood Chemistry
Electromyography (EMG)

Electrocardiogram
Buccal Mucosal Screening
Regular Full Physical Examination By Veterinarian
Coagulation Assay
Blood Glucose Tests
Complete Ophthalmologic Examination
Blood Work and Serum Chemistry Tests
Skin Biopsy or Intradermal Tests for specific allergies
Urinalysis and Urine Culture

Daugs are a good choice for a low-key lifestyle due to their low energy levels.

Rottermans' high energy levels make them unsuitable for a low-key dog, choose accordingly.

Daug has very high social needs and requires regular mental and physical stimulation, a job or purpose, and companionship.

Rotterman has above average social needs and thrives with interaction with humans and other dogs.

Daugs need only a small amount of physical activity, ideal for busy or elderly people or those with limited space.

Rottermans require significant physical activity and suit those with an active lifestyle.

Run, Tug-of-war, Walks, Cuddle, Jump, Stairs, Playing fetch, Walk, Going on drives, Running, Toys, Bothering cats, Cuddles, Walking, Tug of war, Cuddling, Sleeping, Hide and seek

Walk, Chasing around, Walking, Playing Ball, Dog Parks, Jogging, Dawn trotting, Catch treats, Tug-of-war, Fetch, Sleeping, Guard dog, Hide & Seek, Road trip, Cuddle, Run, Car rides, Beach, Fishing, Camping, Walks, Tug of war, Ball, Lots of pats, Training, Swimming, Hike, Frisbee

Daugs are low-energy dogs. This breed make a great companion for a relatively inactive person. Daug dogs require a few short daily walks, and then they're happy snuggling next to you for the rest of the day.

Rottermans are high-energy dogs. They need mental as well as physical exercise. These dogs require a lot of your involvement and without it they can, and will, become problematic dogs.

There's really no limit to how far you walk your dog as long as they're comfortable. For Daug, it's at least 5 miles / week. Just remember to build distance and stamina gradually over time.

There's really no limit to how far you walk your dog as long as they're comfortable. For Rotterman, it's at least 14 miles / week. Just remember to build distance and stamina gradually over time.

In general most Daugs usually need at least 30 minutes of exercise daily. This can be spread across the day and include all sorts of high-energy activities, like walking, running and playing.

In general most Rottermans usually need at least 90 minutes of exercise daily. This can be spread across the day and include all sorts of high-energy activities, like walking, running and playing.

Pin Brush
Slicker Brush
Nail Clipper

Pin Brush
Slicker Brush
Deshedder
Nail Clipper

For an average 18-25 pound (8 - 11 kg) Daug feed 1 cups daily. But, keep in mind, the amount you feed is going to be dependent on the quality of the food you are feeding.

For an average 70-130 pound (32 - 59 kg) Rotterman feed 3 cups daily. But, keep in mind, the amount you feed is going to be dependent on the quality of the food you are feeding.

The average cost of a Daug is somewhere $1.30 - $1.40 per day.

The average cost of a Rotterman is somewhere $2.70 - $2.80 per day.

The average per month expenses of a Daug is between $35 - $42. This makes an average of $420 - $504 per year. It will be on the higher side when the dog is still small because it will need more frequent visits to the vet, shots.

The average per month expenses of a Rotterman is between $55 - $73. This makes an average of $660 - $876 per year. It will be on the higher side when the dog is still small because it will need more frequent visits to the vet, shots.

Daug has below average obedience intelligence, but they excel in understanding human emotions.

Rotterman is highly intelligent and very trainable.

This breed is sensitive and requires gentle handling and a calm home environment.

This breed is sensitive to its environment and best suited for patient and understanding families with a consistent routine.

Daugs make excellent apartment dogs, being fairly active indoors and not requiring a yard.

The Rotterman is a great apartment dog, thriving with sufficient exercise and time outside as part of their daily routine.

Daugs are good with cats, but early training is needed to prevent chasing behavior.

Rottermans are average in their friendliness toward cats and tend to do well with them, especially if raised together.

Daugs are friendly and active companions, and can be good family pets, though their friendliness towards other dogs may vary.

Rottermans are less friendly towards other dogs, but can improve with socialization.

Daugs are friendly but may bark at strangers, and training is easy due to their intelligence.

Rottermans are not very stranger friendly.

Daugs are usually easy to train but require consistency to fully obey commands.

Rottermans are popular for their ease of training and quick learning ability.