Kasch's mom and dad say: Kasch is a four-month-old doberman pinscher that joined our family two months ago. He has been a wonderful addition and now we can't imagine life without him. When he isn't sleeping, Kasch is a mischevious little fellow that loves to bite, chew, chase, cuddle up to take a nap, and see how close he can get to the Christmas tree without us noticing. His favorite activity is spending time with his three best friends -- my parents' Chinese shar-peis. They love to wrestle and steal each other's toys. Kasch is a huge University of Arizona fan and loves to go to the tailgate parties. Kasch is growing up at an incredible rate and is attempting to act like a guard dog now (even though he hasn't quite developed his big-dog bark). We love him so much and are enjoying raising our first puppy.









Doberman Pinschers are known for their resourceful, courageous and intelligent dispositions. Originally bred to be watchdogs and sheep herders, Doberman Pinschers make excellent guard dogs. It is important to socialize and train a Doberman Pinscher when...
Read MoreAggressive breeds of dogs come in all sizes. It is the inbred tendencies from generations of working as herders and guard dogs that get most of them on the aggressive list. There are some exceptions to the rule. It is not that these breeds want to be...
Read MorePuppies are born without teeth, but in the first few months of life they have one set come in, then fall out, and then their adult teeth come in for good. This is a busy time for a puppy where teeth are concerned, and knowing what to expect can help the...
Read MoreDoberman Pinschers (also known as Dobermanns or Dobies) are elegantly powerful dogs that look far more aggressive than they really are. They are suprisingly strong dogs, even though they are not heavily muscled. They are high-energy dogs that need to be...
Read MorePuppies are born completely helpless. The changes that take place during the first 14 days of life, the newborn or "neonatal" period, are nothing short of astounding as a rollicking puppy emerges from its pudgy newborn cocoon.
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