The Boxer is an amazing breed ut not for everyone. Please take a few minutes to read this short list to see if the Boxer is possibly the right breed for your family.

I have been reading a lot of different stories of Christmas pasts and some of the naughty things Boxers have done. I thought it would be fun to take a spin on this classic tale using the examples I have seen.

The Boxers root originate in Germany over 100 years ago. Through the years the boxer has been refined and turned into the fun loving breed we all know and love today. Take this journey back in history to find out more about the Boxer breeds heritage.

Energetic, Playful, Loyal, Family Oriented. If owners of this fun loving breed were asked to describe a Boxer these are just a few examples that would be used. The Boxer was originally bred for work but also makes an excellent choice when looking for a family pet. Although no two Boxer dogs are alike, there are common characteristics that a Boxer should display.

The Boxer as we know it today is a beautiful, powerful intelligent breed. The Boxer has developed into what we know it today from its origin in Germany in the mid 1800’s. The Boxer breed has many qualities that causes it to continue to be admired by fanciers and the general dog population.

Anyone caring about the Boxer breed will quickly notice an abundance of Boxer rescue organizations. Why are there so many rescues for this breed many wonders? As with most breeds, it has nothing to do with the dog and everything thing to due with the individuals around the dogs. Many determinants can be attributed to the population of Boxers up for adoption as outlined in the following article.

Pet overpopulation is a major issue because many pets are not spayed/neutered and the irresponsible owners of these pets. Recently the Food and Drug Administration approved a new procedure that could be a major step in the right direction for overpopulation problems. This article will discuss both the positives and negative aspects of this new procedure.

After you get a Boxer one of the first things to do is name it. How do you decide on what to name your Boxer when there are so many great names out there? This article will assist you in choosing a name that you like and is fitting for your Boxer dog.

When deciding to add a Boxer to your family one of the most important things to consider is how to choose a reputable breeder. When considering a breeder always remember that for every reputable breeder, there is an untrustworthy one. To help detect the difference, this article lists several factors to AVOID when considering a breeder.

Owning both a Boxer and a Labrador Retriever we enjoy noticing the similarities and the many differences between the two. A lot of the differences can be attributed to the genetic makeup of each breed and how they are bred to interact. In this article a comparison of the two breeds is completed for study.

One of the most prevelant and easily transmitable disease in dogs in Tracheobronchitis (Kennel Cough). Although very prevalent, especially when exposed to large numbers of dogs, methods can be put into place to help avoid Kennel Cough. Read on to find background information on what Kennel Cough is and how to prevent it in your pets.

Many of us want to be involved in helping those who run rescue organizations for Boxers but are unsure what we can do. We have listed 20 ways in which anyone with even a small amount of time can help a Boxer rescue organization. This is what helps these organizations going strong and continuing to save thousands of Boxers each year.

One of the biggest decisions when deciding to get an additional family member is whether to buy or adopt a Boxer. There are many resources available for those looking to adopt a Boxer that can help you make this important decision. This article identifies and describes sites and organizations that anyone wanting to adopt a Boxer should definitely take a look at.

The white Boxer now makes up 25% of all Boxers within the United States and there are still many misconceptions about this color of Boxer. Every week when viewing the classified ads of the local paper I see at least one breeder offering Boxer puppies that mentions that they have a few “Rare” white Boxer puppies. This article was written to educate potential Boxer owners about the White Boxer.

One of the biggest health concerns for all Boxer owners is Hip Dysplasia. This is the number one cause of lameness is the hindquarters in Boxers and should be something all Boxer owners should be aware of. Hip Dysplasia is an arthritic condition originating from looseness in the hip itself.