Just like any mixed breed, it’s not easy to predict how a Golden Dox would look, as Golden Retrievers and Dachshunds are different in size, coat, and body structure. They love positive reinforcement such as praise and treats for a job well done. Training for the Golden Retriever Dachshund mix has to be both positive and firm. But this does not mean that the Golden Dox will obey all the time. The eager-to-please Golden Retriever side craves human affirmation so he will seek opportunities to make you happy. Starting training as early as 8 weeks old curbs their Dachshund tendency to be stubborn. Golden Dachshunds are quick to pick up on commands and learn tricks, but, just like any other breed, it is best to train them young. Golden Retriever Dachshund mix need at least 60 minutes of play a day to release all their pent-up energy, or they may turn to chewing and digging. You have to be ready to trade your couch for outdoor playtime. Here’s a video of a Golden Dox enjoying the outdoors: Golden Weiner dogs are a smart and highly energetic bunch that loves to play outdoors, something that they inherited from their parent breeds. Golden Dachshunds are not nuisance barkers and would only bark when they sense that something feels wrong. The Dachshund in them has the tendency to look at smaller animals as prey. They are fine with other dogs, but not with other pets such as rabbits or cats. Golden Weiners are more likely to welcome strangers than scare them off. Their friendly nature, however, does not make them ideal guard dogs. They are good around children, making them ideal house pets. ![]() Golden Weiner dogs are true people lovers they love cuddles and just being around their human family. It’s no wonder where the Golden Retriever Dachshund mix inherited its spirited nature. With its parentage, it seems like the Golden Dachshund is made for dog superstardom. One thing they do all have in common is that they love their daily walks, and have at least one hour of exercise each day whether that’s running around and playing in our fields, exploring the beaches, common, walking around the lanes, or woodland.Both the Golden Retriever and the Dachshund have been household pet favorites for years. We are hopeful we will have our first Labrador litter in the spring of 2022.Īll of our dogs have extremely kind, loving natures, each having their own unique personality, meaning they all have different food, sleeping, and walking preferences. Our labradors are KC registered with great hip & elbow scores, genetically clear of exercise-induced collapse (EIC), Hereditary nasal parakeratosis (HNPK), Dwarfism / Skeletal dysplasia (osteochondrodysplasia), Centronuclear myopathy (CNM), Progressive retinal atrophy (PRA) & Retinal dysplasia (RD) / Oculo-skeletal dysplasia (OSD). They have been a fantastic addition to our family and are very gentle and loving with all of our dachshunds. In 2020 we introduced our two gorgeous Labradors, Indi our silver labrador, & Storm our charcoal Labrador. We are often asked how well dachshunds get on with other breeds. We have three of his gorgeous girls (Lyla, Mali & Tippy) meaning we are now on the lookout for a second stud dog. He’s a fantastic stud dog and has sired many puppies, even some as far away as Australia. ![]() He’s KC registered & PRA clear, with a coat colour of e/e and i/i, meaning he is a true cream miniature dachshund. Buzz is our gorgeous stud, weighing 4.7KG. We do not IVDD test, however, as far as we’re aware there have been no cases in any of the lines we breed from. ![]() All our girls are KC registered and PRA clear. All of our dachshunds are true miniature dachshunds with our adults weighing 3.2KG – 4.8KG. We predominantly breed long hair cream & shaded cream miniature dachshunds, however, we do occasionally have other colours available. We usually have around five litters a year, however, this can vary from year to year. Having always had dogs in the family growing up, it was in 2012 that we introduced our first dog into our own home and our family has grown since then. Having grown up in an agricultural environment and having always been around animals, Lucy learned how to care for and raise animals from a very young age. As a family, we love to get out into the countryside and explore the Welsh heritage coast with our dogs and often spend hours at the beach playing as a family.Īll of our dogs live in the home with us where they are never short of a lap to sit on or someone to play fetch with. We have a busy, loving home, with three young boys, seven long hair miniature dachshunds, and our two lovely Labradors. We are a family-run, fully licensed dog breeders, living in the beautiful Welsh countryside along the heritage coastline.
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