12 Realities New Doberman Pinscher Owners Must Accept

by pawbuzz on in Dogs 643

A super-intelligent and super-active dog — that's what you get when you get a Doberman Pinscher.

You also get an extremely loyal, trustworthy dog who's playful and fun-loving with his family.

He's a natural protector who won't hesitate to act when he thinks his family is under threat, but he is not aggressive without reason.

More: Fascinating Facts Most People Don’t Know About Dobermans

If you are considering to own a doberman pinscher, or you’ve just become a new doberman owner, there are some realities you do need to fully accept.

Check out the twelve realities new doberman owners must accept on the next page! …and if you already are a doberman owner, see if you can relate!

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643 thoughts on “12 Realities New Doberman Pinscher Owners Must Accept”

  13. Kelly Lehman

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    Anyone have issue with fear aggression??? We have a two year old female and have been to training we adopted her from the shelter. She has nipped the vet, 4 yr old nephew and my son several times.

  16. Jessica Marie Haren

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    I am going through the same with our rescued white dobie. She is about 5 and came from an extreme abusive background. She has nipped at some of our male friends. But other than that she is a great dog!

  29. Joanne Rea

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    Rena Connolly it’s a massive blow, lost my floyd on April 17th 2014 and not a day goes by that I don’t remember and miss this bhoy. My heart waits patiently for the day that we are reunited, your heart is running free never forget that. How lucky are we to have had that love!

  34. Jamie-Ryan Christensen

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    I dont know if you’ll like my answer but we have two Dobies that wear shock/vibrate collars Kelly Lehman. I never use the shock application because they can’t stand the vibrate and I know it’s not hurting them. When either of my dogs start having bad behavior issues, whether it’s from boredom or anxiety, here’s what we do. I don’t say anything, wait for them to act up and then immediately vibrate them. They’ll look around confused, probably try again, get vibrated and then realize that say when they growl at a child some “crazy force” is watching them and will learn not to do it. It’s helped with a lot of issues. But remember that you need to train them verbally for direct commands by giving them the opportunity to listen the first time and enough time to respond and then if they don’t listen they get vibrated on the second command. Does that make sense?

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