HAZEL - CHOW CHOW / ROTTWEILER / MIXED (LONG COAT) DOG FOR ADOPTION
Leavenworth, KS, 66048, USA
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HAZEL - CHOW CHOW / ROTTWEILER / MIXED (LONG COAT) DOG FOR ADOPTION
Chowweiler Dogs For Adoption in Leavenworth, KS, USA
For Adoption
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Nickname:
Hazel
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Breed
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Gender
Female
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Age
Adult
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Location
Leavenworth, KS, 66048 USAUSA
Description
Posted Breed: Chow Chow / Rottweiler / Mixed (long coat). Adoption Fee: 275.00.
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Physical Attributes
Eye Color: Brown Ear Type: Long Tail Type: Curled Coat Length: Long Grooming Needs: High Likes to Vocalize: Quiet Shedding Amount: High -
Behavioral Characteristics
OK with Kids: Yes OK with Dogs: Yes OK with Cats: No Energy Level: Moderate Activity Level: Moderately Active Exercise Needs: Moderate Other: - Not Good With Female Dogs
- Yard Required
- Leash Trained
- Housetrained
- Preditory
- Likes to Play with Toys
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Personality
Personality Characteristics - Playful
- Timid
- Skittish
- Affectionate
- Intelligent
- Gentle
- Goofy
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Additional Information
Was the Dog Found No Other - Up-to-date on Vaccinations
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CREATE A WANTED ADRescue Information
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Organization name
Riverview Rescue
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Location:
Leavenworth, Kansas, 66048 USAUSA
Breed overview
Overview:
The Chowweiler, a distinctive cross between the regal Chow Chow and the powerful Rottweiler, is a relatively new designer breed gaining popularity. Originating from the desire to blend the protective instincts of both parents, these dogs typically inherit a sturdy, muscular build, ranging from medium to large in size, often showcasing a thick coat that can be either short and dense like a Rottweiler's or longer and fluffier like a Chow's, with colors varying widely. Temperamentally, Chowweilers are often described as loyal, intelligent, and protective, making them excellent watchdogs. However, they can be reserved with strangers and require early socialization and consistent training to ensure they are well-behaved. Their strong protective drive makes them generally more suitable for experienced owners and homes with a yard, rather than apartment living. While they can be good family dogs, especially with older children, their dominant tendencies necessitate clear leadership. Potential health concerns include those common to their parent breeds, such as hip and elbow dysplasia, certain eye conditions, and potential for bloat, highlighting the importance of responsible breeding and regular veterinary care.
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