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Banks - Listing for pets: Donovan, Bob, Banks, Luke, Jj, Tootsie, Havan, Lexie, Yoda, Honey, Sage
1 month
MaleRottweilerAge: 14 weeks
Available
$600
Details
Info
Adv. ID:154664
Views:0
Favourites:0
Advert Type:For sale
Original breeder:
Litter details
Pets in litter:5 male / 6 female
Breed:Rottweiler
Ready to Leave:May 19, 2025
Age:14 weeks, 5 days
Health & Docs
Health Checked by a vetVaccinations up to dateWorm and flea treated
Description
Listing for pets: <p>Look at me! I am an AKC registered Rottweiler puppy! My Mom is Molly. I was born on March 24th and I will be ready for my forever home on May 19th! I have been family raised on a mini farm in the country around children. I have had my shots and de-wormers. I have been checked by a veterinarian and microchipped. For more information or to schedule a visit with me, please contact Mike Monday through Saturday. All Sunday calls will be returned on Monday.</p>
<p><strong>The Rottweiler, also known as the Rottie, the Rott, or the Butcher’s Dog is an impressive breed originating from southern Germany. Rottweilers were bred to herd cattle to market, defend livestock, and haul carts for butchers, hence the name, “butcher’s dog.” The Rottweiler came to the United States in the late 1920s, and during World War II they increased in popularity. Throughout the 1990s it was quite in vogue to own a Rottweiler. This handsome breed is quiet, confident, and intelligent, but is not recommended for new dog owners. They are very affectionate with their family, and want to be with them all the time. The Rottweiler is very defensive, loyal, and protective of their family. The breed is powerful, strong, and does adore children but supervision is advised especially with younger children. Rottweilers are very teachable and compliant, but can also be stubborn. Early socialization and training is crucial in order to develop a well behaved dog. Rottweilers do require at least 45 minutes to two hours of exercise a day, such as hiking, walking, swimming, or any kind of physical activity. The breed does make a great therapy dog due to its sensitivity and protective instinct. The Rottweiler is typically 22-27 inches high, usually weighs 85-130 pounds, and commonly has a lifespan of 8-11 years. They are generally a healthy breed and with routine veterinary care and love they should live a long and happy life.</strong></p>, <p>Look at me! I am an AKC registered Rottweiler puppy! My Mom is Molly. I was born on March 24th and I will be ready for my forever home on May 19th! I have been family raised on a mini farm in the country around children. I have had my shots and de-wormers. I have been checked by a veterinarian and microchipped. For more information or to schedule a visit with me, please contact Mike Monday through Saturday. All Sunday calls will be returned on Monday.</p>
<p><strong>The Rottweiler, also known as the Rottie, the Rott, or the Butcher’s Dog is an impressive breed originating from southern Germany. Rottweilers were bred to herd cattle to market, defend livestock, and haul carts for butchers, hence the name, “butcher’s dog.” The Rottweiler came to the United States in the late 1920s, and during World War II they increased in popularity. Throughout the 1990s it was quite in vogue to own a Rottweiler. This handsome breed is quiet, confident, and intelligent, but is not recommended for new dog owners. They are very affectionate with their family, and want to be with them all the time. The Rottweiler is very defensive, loyal, and protective of their family. The breed is powerful, strong, and does adore children but supervision is advised especially with younger children. Rottweilers are very teachable and compliant, but can also be stubborn. Early socialization and training is crucial in order to develop a well behaved dog. Rottweilers do require at least 45 minutes to two hours of exercise a day, such as hiking, walking, swimming, or any kind of physical activity. The breed does make a great therapy dog due to its sensitivity and protective instinct. The Rottweiler is typically 22-27 inches high, usually weighs 85-130 pounds, and commonly has a lifespan of 8-11 years. They are generally a healthy breed and with routine veterinary care and love they should live a long and happy life.</strong></p>, <p>Look at me! I am an AKC registered Rottweiler puppy! My Mom is Molly. I was born on March 24th and I will be ready for my forever home on May 19th! I have been family raised on a mini farm in the country around children. I have had my shots and de-wormers. I have been checked by a veterinarian and microchipped. For more information or to schedule a visit with me, please contact Mike Monday through Saturday. All Sunday calls will be returned on Monday.</p>
<p><strong>The Rottweiler, also known as the Rottie, the Rott, or the Butcher’s Dog is an impressive breed originating from southern Germany. Rottweilers were bred to herd cattle to market, defend livestock, and haul carts for butchers, hence the name, “butcher’s dog.” The Rottweiler came to the United States in the late 1920s, and during World War II they increased in popularity. Throughout the 1990s it was quite in vogue to own a Rottweiler. This handsome breed is quiet, confident, and intelligent, but is not recommended for new dog owners. They are very affectionate with their family, and want to be with them all the time. The Rottweiler is very defensive, loyal, and protective of their family. The breed is powerful, strong, and does adore children but supervision is advised especially with younger children. Rottweilers are very teachable and compliant, but can also be stubborn. Early socialization and training is crucial in order to develop a well behaved dog. Rottweilers do require at least 45 minutes to two hours of exercise a day, such as hiking, walking, swimming, or any kind of physical activity. The breed does make a great therapy dog due to its sensitivity and protective instinct. The Rottweiler is typically 22-27 inches high, usually weighs 85-130 pounds, and commonly has a lifespan of 8-11 years. They are generally a healthy breed and with routine veterinary care and love they should live a long and happy life.</strong></p>, <p>Look at me! I am an AKC registered Rottweiler puppy! My Mom is Molly. I was born on March 24th and I will be ready for my forever home on May 19th! I have been family r
<p>Look at me! I am an AKC registered Rottweiler puppy! My Mom is Molly. I was born on March 24th and I will be ready for my forever home on May 19th! I have been family raised on a mini farm in the country around children. I have had my shots and de-wor
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