French Bulldog

Rottweiler

Uppfödare av Rottis o Fralla . Rottis för träning och tävling eller aktiv sällskap efter sunda testade meriterad föräldrar .Vi anordnar ofta kull MH då utvärdering är viktigt för oss med HD/ED och MH. Och finns alltid för support efter köp. 

 Frallor  ibland valpar  ofta mest efter medelstor modell av sundare typ med strävan efter mer nos, även de mentaltestade  . Försöker alltid göra samtliga tester som måste vara ok.

Dexline's

## Quick Facts

- Powerful working dog with a calm, thoughtful nature when well bred and well trained  
- Deeply loyal to family and often reserved or aloof with strangers  
- Medium to large size, strong and muscular, with a short, easy-care coat  
- Needs consistent training, mental stimulation, and daily physical exercise  
- Traditionally used for driving cattle and guarding, now popular in sports and as a devoted family companion  


## Appearance & Coat

The Rottweiler is a compact yet powerful dog, built more for endurance and strength than speed. The body is slightly longer than tall, with a broad chest, strong back, and very well developed muscles. A typical adult male stands around 61 to 68 cm at the shoulder, while females are slightly smaller at about 56 to 63 cm. Weight can vary depending on build and condition, but a healthy Rottweiler should look robust and athletic rather than bulky or overweight.

The head is one of the breed’s most striking features. It is broad with a well defined stop, strong muzzle, and powerful jaws. The eyes are medium sized, almond shaped, and dark, giving an alert yet steady expression. Ears are medium, triangular, and carried close to the head, which adds to the attentive look. Everything about the Rottweiler’s appearance hints at its working origins and its ability to perform demanding tasks.

The coat is short, dense, and straight, with a firm texture and a protective undercoat. It lies close to the body and offers good protection against the weather without needing complicated grooming. The only accepted color is black with well defined rust or mahogany markings. These markings appear above the eyes, on the cheeks, muzzle, chest, legs, and underneath the tail. Clear, symmetrical markings are considered a hallmark of the breed.

Coat care is relatively simple. A weekly brushing with a rubber grooming mitt or soft bristle brush helps remove loose hair and keeps the skin healthy. During shedding seasons in spring and autumn, more frequent brushing can keep hair under control. Regularly check and clean:

- Ears to prevent wax buildup
- Eyes for any redness or discharge
- Nails, which should be trimmed so they do not touch the ground when the dog walks

Bathing is usually only needed every few months or when the dog is dirty. Too frequent bathing can dry out the skin. Most Rottweilers are not heavy shedders compared to some long haired breeds, but owners should still expect a steady, moderate amount of hair in the home year round.


## Temperament & Personality

A well bred and well socialised Rottweiler is often described as calm, confident, and self assured. This is not typically an overly excitable breed. Many are somewhat reserved with strangers and take their time to assess new people and situations. With their own family, however, they are usually affectionate, playful, and strongly attached. This is a dog that often prefers to be near its people rather than lying alone in another room.

With children, Rottweilers can be very gentle and patient, especially if they grow up together and the children are taught to respect the dog. Supervision is still essential with younger kids, partly because of the dog’s weight and strength. A happy, wiggling Rottweiler can easily knock over a small child without meaning to. Sensible rules, such as not climbing on the dog or disturbing it while eating or sleeping, help keep interactions positive.

When it comes to other dogs and pets, individual temperament and early experiences matter a lot. Some Rottweilers live happily with other dogs, especially if introduced properly. Others can be more selective or intolerant, particularly with dogs of the same sex. The breed has a strong guarding instinct and can be territorial, so careful introductions and ongoing management are important. Many do very well with cats and smaller pets if raised together and if prey drive is not overly strong.

Boisterous adolescence is a common challenge. As young adults, Rottweilers are often energetic, strong, and quite full of themselves. Without structure and consistency, this can quickly turn into pulling on the leash, jumping up, and ignoring recall. They are also sensitive to the mood of their handler. Harsh or unpredictable handling can lead to anxiety or defensive reactions in some individuals.

The best homes for this breed are those that offer:

- Clear rules and steady, kind leadership  
- Plenty of positive contact, not just time in the yard  
- Ongoing socialisation with people, dogs, and different environments  

<x-quote text="Our Rottweiler is very calm at home but he notices everything. He is happiest when he has a job, even if it is just carrying his toy on walks or staying close to our kids." from="Lina, Rottweiler owner" />


## Training & Exercise

The Rottweiler is an intelligent working dog that generally enjoys having tasks to do. Most are eager to learn, especially when training is fair, consistent, and based on reward. They respond very well to food rewards, toys, and genuine praise. Many show their best side when they know what is expected of them and when training sessions are part of everyday life rather than a rare event.

Early training should focus on:

- Walking politely on leash, even around distractions  
- A reliable recall, especially for such a strong breed  
- Calm greetings with people and other dogs  
- Settling on a mat or bed when asked  

Short, frequent sessions tend to work better than long, intensive ones, especially with young dogs. Rottweilers can be a little stubborn at times and may question unclear or inconsistent rules. This is not a breed that thrives with rough handling or punishment based methods. Instead, firm but kind guidance, clear boundaries, and plenty of positive reinforcement build trust and cooperation.

In terms of exercise, adult Rottweilers usually need at least one to two hours of mixed physical and mental activity each day. This does not have to be just long walks. Many enjoy:

- Tracking and nose work  
- Obedience or rally obedience  
- Hiking and long country walks  
- Structured games of fetch or tug  
- Pulling a cart or weight pull activities where permitted and done safely  

Puppies and young dogs should not be over exercised on hard surfaces to protect growing joints. Instead, focus on shorter walks, gentle play, and mental games like scent searches or simple problem solving tasks.

If their exercise and mental needs are not met, Rottweilers may become bored and create their own entertainment. This can appear as chewing, digging, barking, or guarding behavior that becomes too intense. A well exercised and well trained Rottweiler, on the other hand, is usually relaxed at home and content to rest near its family.

Obedience classes, puppy schools, and working dog clubs can be excellent resources. They provide structure, socialisation, and guidance for owners as well as for the dog. Many Rottweilers excel in dog sports and enjoy the extra challenge of training for trials and competitions.


## Health

Rottweilers are generally robust dogs, but like all breeds they have certain health issues that appear more frequently. Responsible breeders work actively to reduce these risks by health testing breeding dogs and carefully planning litters.

Joint problems are a primary concern. Hip dysplasia and elbow dysplasia can cause pain, lameness, and early arthritis. In many countries, breeding dogs are x rayed and their hip and elbow scores are recorded. Prospective owners can ask breeders about these results and how they are used in breeding decisions.

Other conditions that may be seen in the breed include:

- Certain heart diseases, especially aortic stenosis and cardiomyopathy  
- Cruciate ligament injuries in the knee  
- Various types of cancer, such as bone cancer in older dogs  
- Eye issues such as entropion in some lines  

Not every Rottweiler will develop these problems, but awareness helps owners recognise symptoms early and choose breeders who take health seriously. Regular vet check ups, weight control, and suitable exercise are all part of keeping the dog comfortable and active for as many years as possible.

A healthy adult Rottweiler typically lives around 8 to 10 years, with some individuals reaching their teens. Good nutrition is essential. Large, fast growing puppies should be fed a diet designed for large breed growth to help protect joints. Keeping the dog slim is one of the simplest ways to support long term health, especially for hips, elbows, and heart.

Useful health practices include:

- Yearly veterinary examinations  
- Vaccinations and parasite control according to local recommendations  
- Dental care and tooth brushing several times a week  
- Monitoring for lumps, changes in gait, or reduced stamina  

<x-quote text="When choosing a Rottweiler, it is worth asking detailed questions about health tests, temperament, and how the breeder raises the puppies. Good preparation can make a big difference over the dog’s lifetime." from="Get a Pet Editorial" />

Some owners also choose to take out dog insurance to help manage unexpected veterinary costs. If you are considering that, you can read more about options on our Pet Insurance page: https://getapet.com/en/pet-insurance


## History & Origins

The Rottweiler has roots that go back many centuries in Europe. It is believed that dogs of similar type accompanied Roman legions, helping to drive and guard cattle that travelled with the army. As the Romans moved through what is now southern Germany, their dogs likely mixed with local herding and guarding types.

The town of Rottweil, an important cattle and trading centre in the Middle Ages, gave the breed its name. Local butchers and livestock traders needed strong, intelligent dogs that could drive cattle to market, guard money and goods, and protect their owners on the road. The Rottweiler developed into a reliable all purpose farm and drover’s dog, valued for its courage and endurance.

With the introduction of railways and other changes in livestock transport, the demand for drover dogs decreased. At one point the breed nearly disappeared. Enthusiasts who appreciated the Rottweiler’s working ability helped preserve and further develop the breed, focusing on its role as a police, service, and protection dog. The dog’s natural guarding instinct, confidence, and strong build made it very suitable for these tasks.

In the twentieth century the Rottweiler gained recognition in kennel clubs and a formal breed standard was established. The breed spread beyond Germany and became popular worldwide. Today, it is used in various roles, such as search and rescue, tracking, obedience, and protection sports, as well as in some police and security work.

At the same time, many Rottweilers now live primarily as family companions. The best modern representatives still retain their traditional character: a stable, self confident dog that can work when needed, yet relax at home with the family. This dual role means that careful breeding and responsible ownership are especially important to maintain the breed’s sound temperament and reliable nature.

<x-quote text="Understanding the Rottweiler’s background as a driving and guarding dog helps explain both its strength and its need for clear, thoughtful leadership today." from="Get a Pet Editorial" />


## Living with the Breed

Sharing your life with a Rottweiler can be deeply rewarding, but it is not a light commitment. This is a large, powerful dog with a strong mind. It needs time, training, and daily involvement with its people. Owners should be prepared to invest in puppy classes, good quality food, suitable equipment, and regular vet care every year.

Typical ongoing costs include:

- Food, which can be significant for a large, active dog  
- Veterinary care, vaccinations, and preventive treatments  
- Insurance, if you choose to take it  
- Training classes or club memberships  
- Toys, bedding, grooming tools, and replacement equipment over time  

From a practical point of view, a sturdy harness or well fitted collar, a strong leash, non slip bowls, and a supportive bed are basic essentials. Many owners also find a crate useful for safe rest and travel, provided it is introduced carefully and never used as punishment. Because of the breed’s strength, investing in quality equipment is wise. Cheap gear that breaks at the wrong moment can be dangerous.

Life in an apartment is possible if the dog’s exercise and mental needs are met, but regular outdoor activity is non negotiable. A house with a secure garden or yard can make life easier, though the Rottweiler should not live isolated outdoors. This is a people oriented breed that thrives on daily contact and being included in family activities.

Social responsibility is an important part of owning this breed. Some people may be wary of Rottweilers due to their powerful appearance. Well mannered behavior in public, respectful interactions around other dogs, and consistent training all help show what the breed is capable of when properly managed. Many owners find that their calm, friendly Rottweiler becomes an ambassador for the breed.

<x-quote text="Living with a Rottweiler means planning your day around walks, training, and time together, but in return you get a dog that is truly part of the family and very aware of your routines." from="Mikael, dog owner" />

If you are unsure whether this is the right breed for you, tools like the Dog Breed Advisor can help you compare traits and needs: https://getapet.com/en/dog-breed-advisor  

For those ready to make the commitment, a well raised Rottweiler can be a steady, affectionate, and deeply loyal companion that is fully involved in everyday life.

The Kennel Club (UK)

Svenska Rottweilerklubben (Swedish Rottweiler Club)

Norwegian Kennel Club

Fédération Cynologique Internationale (FCI)

Deutscher Rottweiler-Klub (German Rottweiler Club)

The Rottweiler is a strong, medium‑large working dog with a short black coat and rust markings. Calm, loyal, and family‑oriented, it tends to be reserved with strangers. It needs kind, consistent training, daily mental and physical exercise, and responsible ownership to thrive.

Vi har en super fin kull på 6 valpar (3 hanar, 3 tikar) efter stabila, arbetsvilliga och friska föräldrar. Båda är HD/ED-fria med ledstark stam och fria från JLPP mm.
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Tillgänglighet
-Några hanar kvar på grund av ändrade planer.
-En eller två tikar kan sättas ut på foder (hel/halv) inom max 20 mil från oss.

Vi söker främst erfarna hem som är medvetna om vad en aktiv hund behöver för att må bra. Och där hunden inte blir lämnad långa stunder när man jobbar utan att ordna det på ett bra sätt om den inte kan vara med .Intresse för träning eller tävling prioriteras, men är inte ett krav.  
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Hälsa & utvärdering
-MH och HD/ED-röntgen ska göras – vi lägger stor vikt vid utvärdering.
-Vi anordnar oftast gemensamma MH för våra valpar.
⸻
Erfarenhet & support
	-Vi har varit uppfödare sedan 1997.
	-Vi finns alltid tillgängliga för stöd och hjälp efter köpet.
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Meriter & stamtavla
Hanen:
-Mycket välmeriterad, bland annat Junior Världsvinnare, Svensk Vinnare, flera topp-placeringar i utställning, samt IGP och ZTP-meriterad.
	-Har välmeriterad arbetsstam.

Modern:
-Korad med spår- och lydnadsmeriter, samt välmeriterad arbetsstam, främst på modersidan.

Valparna kan även bli lovande för  utställning.
⸻
Intresse & kontakt

För seriöst intresse och mer information:
	1.	Besök vår hemsida: www.dexlines.kennelfakta.com
	2.	Skicka en utförlig presentation via e-post, där du berättar om dig själv och ditt intresse för valp.

Observera: Mail utan namn, dialog eller relevant information besvaras sällan.

Arcane

Arez

Hane 3

Aliztella

Alizia

Aztraea

The French Bulldog Club of England

Société Centrale Canine (France)

Dansk Kennel Klub (Denmark)

Svenska Kennelklubben (Sweden)

The Kennel Club (United Kingdom)

The French Bulldog is a small, muscular companion dog with a short coat and bat-like ears. Affectionate, people oriented, and playful yet calm indoors, it suits apartment life. It needs moderate, carefully managed exercise, regular skin, ear, and nail care, and attention to breathing and weight.

En kull härliga Fralle bebisar 4 killar 3 tjejer med SKK stamtavla och där fler får en varm röd tigreringen.  En tik kommer bli fodervärds tik. 
Båda föräldrarna är Boas testade med bra öppna borrar så verkar även valparna vara. 

Mor-Mormor-Farmor-Morfar är även rygg o höft röntgade med bra resultat för rasen. 
Moder o fader är även mental testade med godkänd skott . Även de är viktigt att de är ok anser jag.

Vår tanke är en aktiv frisk sällskaps hund vi föder inte upp för utställning direkt även om det givetvis är upp till var o en o testa om man vill.  
Jag försöker bygga/sträva efter en mer sund fralla med mer nos o öppna borrar o bra andning plus en längre rakare rygg o bra vinklar o gärna mer svans. 
Men man kan inte styra över gener så det blir vad det blir. Men om man fortsätter avel på nån i kullen tar man mer nästa gång av den delen som inte blev så tillfredsställande. 

Obs ! SKK frallor är inte heller sjukare än oreggad men har både läst o hört så mycket felaktigheter samt sett så mycket falska kennlar som inte ens borde få kalla sig detta om du inte har en reggad kennel. Dessa är uppfödare med möjlig avelsfarm. 

Och de har blivit på kort tid 3 ggr mer oreggade och så mycket konstiga färger .. Har inte i mot dem direkt men de borde få skrivas in i ett X-register i SKK så de även får mer krav på sig både mot aveln och köparen. 

Så frallan är inte bara en färg utan så mycket mer och det krävs sunda testade djur för att få en större chans till sund avkomma, men så klart går det aldrig garantera något då de är levande varelse .Dock finns det mer trygghet i att köpa en med SKK tavla både över avel och till köparen då mer går att spåra . 

Vid leveransen är dom:
Avmaskade 
Veterinärbesiktigade
Vaccinerade
Registrerade i SKK
Dolda fel försäkrade 
Har valp kit med mat, koppel m.m

Vid intresse gå in på vår hemsida o maila eller messa info finns hemsidan.Dock mer bilder ligger på min off FB Lotta Höjning Adress:  www.dexlines.kennelfakta.com

Åke (72211)

Åge (72212)

Åskar (72213)

Årvar (72214)

Ålga (72215)

Åleya (72216)

Ålea (72217)

Rottweilervalpar av mindre tung modell mer för aktiva sport/träning och eller tävlings intresserade i första hand. Besök vår hemsida för mer info www.dexlines.kennelfakta.com

Hane (12922)

Hane (12923)

Hane (12924)

Tik (12925)

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