Boxweiler

Dog Breed Profile

Boxweiler History

The Boxweiler is a cross between the Boxer and the Weimaraner. The Boxweiler is a fairly new hybrid, or designer, breed of dog that was developed by crossing the Boxer with the Weimaraner. The Boxweiler is a cross between the Boxer and the Weimaraner. The Boxweiler is a fairly new hybrid, or designer, breed of dog that was developed by crossing the Boxer with the Weimaraner. The origin of the term “Boxer” is disputed, but it is known that “boxer” was used as early as the 1800s as a nickname for English Bulldogs. The origin of “Weimaraner” is not quite as clear, but it is believed that the term is derived from the town of Weimar (in modern-day Thuringia, Germany). The development of the Boxweiler is unclear, but the first documented mention of the name “Boxweiler” was in 1993. The boxer and the Weimaraner are both medium to small-sized sporting dogs, and both are known for their intelligence and loving temperament. The boxer and the Weimaraner are both medium to large-sized, and are members of the Sporting Group. The Boxweiler is a medium-sized, muscular, and athletic hybrid, or designer, breed. The Boxweiler is a medium-sized, muscular, and athletic hybrid, or designer, breed. The Boxweiler is a medium-sized, muscular, and athletic hybrid, or designer, breed.

Time of Origin

1980s

Country of Origin

United States Of America

Ancestry

Boxer, Rottweiler

Boxweiler Physical Characteristics

The Boxweiler is a medium, large, or giant-sized breed of dogs that stand between 23 and 28 inches at the shoulders and weigh between 65 and 120 pounds. They have a thick, rough, harsh, and profuse coat of hair that is white, gray, slate blue, or black in color. Their muzzle is broad and flat and they have dark, round eyes. They are known for being big, powerful, and courageous. The Boxweiler is a blend of the Boxer and the Rottweiler.

Eye Colors

Unknown

Nose Colors

White, Brown, Brindle, Fawn, Black

Coat Colors

Short, Medium, Long

Height Range

Male Height Range: 21 – 27 inches

Female Height Range: 21 – 27 inches

Weight Range

Male Weight Range: 70 – 100 lbs

Female Weight Range: 60 – 100 lbs

Boxweiler Health

Description of breed health.

Lifespan

8-13 yrs

Boxweiler Health Concerns

Panosteitis, Hip Dysplasia, Heart Conditions, Hypothyroidism, Degenerative Myelopathy, Bone Cancer, Ear Infections, Demodectic Mange, Skin Problems, Bloat, Dental Problems, Eye Conditions

Boxweiler Temperament and Behaviour

The Boxweiler is a calm, mild-mannered and good-natured dog that makes a great companion. They are friendly with other dogs and animals, and are very loyal to their owners. They are intelligent and are easily trained, but are also independent. They require little grooming and tend to keep their coat short.

Boxweiler Activity Requirements

The Boxweiler is a medium-sized terrier that was developed in Germany in the 1800s. They are strong, intelligent, and protective, making them excellent guard dogs. They are also very loyal, devoted, and intelligent. Boxweilers do require regular exercise, but they don’t need a ton of space or long, high-energy workouts. A brisk daily walk or short play session is enough to keep your Boxweiler happy. As with any dog, it is important to spend time with them and provide them with adequate mental stimulation.