Boxer dogs were bred to be medium-sized guard dogs in the beginning. Despite being a member of the AKC's Working Group, today's Boxers are usually found as affectionate family pets. They do, however, retain their high energy levels and require a lot of activity.

This strong, square-jawed breed is the dog world's George Clooney–a looker with a sense of humour and an underlying kindness. They love their family and will welcome constant training that isn't based on severe punishment.

This might be the breed for you if you're seeking for a high-energy, easy-to-groom, family-friendly dog.

This dog bed is recommended by DogTime for a nice night's sleep for your medium-sized Boxer. You could also get this dog fetch toy to assist your pet burn off some of his pent-up energy!

Boxer Dog Highlights
Breed Size	Large
Nature	Gentle, Willful, Aloof, Friendly
Energy Level	Active
Intelligence	High
Barking Level	Infrequent
Coat Length	Short
Breed Group	Working
Droll Amount	Medium
Good with	Familes, Children, Dog
Feed Level	Medium, High
Colour Type	White and fawn
Other Facts	Tendency to chew,prone to health issues,low prey drive,apartment-friendly,strong loyalty tendencies,good hiking companion.

Dog History

The German Bullenbeisser (a dog descended from Mastiffs) and the Bulldog were the Boxer's forefathers. For ages, the Bullenbeisser has been used to hunt bear, wild boar, and deer. Their job was to grab the game and keep it until the hunters came. Bullenbeissers lost their estate jobs over time, and farmers and butchers began to utilise them to protect and move livestock.

The Boxer as we know him today was created in the late 1800s. Georg Alt, a Munich guy, bred Flora, a brindle-colored female Bullenbeisser, with an unknown local dog. Lechner's Box, a fawn-and-white boy from the litter, was named for him. This is said to be the beginning of the Boxer line that we know today.

Lechner's Box was mated to Flora, and one of the litters was Alt's Schecken, a female. She was enrolled as a Modern Bullenbeiser or Bierboxer. Schecken was subsequently mated to an English Bulldog named Tom, resulting in Flocki, the first Boxer to be registered in the German Stud Book after winning a special event for Boxers at a Munich show.

When Flocki's sister, a white female, was married with Piccolo von Angertor, a grandchild of Lechner's Box, she became even more powerful. Even though images of her reveal that she bore no children, Meta von der Passage, a white female, is thought to be the mother of the Boxer breed.The Boxer, written by John Wagner and originally published in 1939, says the following about her:

"Of the five original ancestors, Meta von der Passage performed the most crucial role. All of our best sires may be traced back to this female. She was a well-built, low-to-the-ground brindle and white parti-color, with no underjaw and a lippy disposition. Few in any breed can equal her track record as a producer. She routinely produced puppies of exceptional type and quality. The descendants of her kids sired by Flock St. Salvator and Wotan now rule the world."

Roberth, Konig, and Hopner, three Germans, sought to stable the breed and present it in a dog show in 1894. In 1895, they did so in Munich, and the following year, they created the first Boxer Club.

In the late 1890s, the breed gained popularity in other regions of Europe. The first Boxers were introduced into the United States in 1903. In 1904, the American Kennel Club recognised the first Boxer, a dog called Arnulf Grandenz. The first Boxer champion, Sieger Dampf v Dom, owned by Governor and Mrs. Lehman of New York, was recognised by the American Kennel Club (AKC) in 1915. Because there were few female Boxers in the United States to breed to him, he had little effect over the breed.

Boxers were engaged in the military when World War I broke out, serving as courier dogs, pack dogs, and attack and security dogs.

Soldiers returning from World War II carried their Boxer mascots home with them, and Boxers became popular in the United States in the 1940s. Through them, the breed was exposed to a wider audience, and it quickly established itself as a popular companion animal, show dog, and guard dog.

The American Boxer Club (ABC) was founded in 1935 and was accepted by the American Kennel Club the following year. There was a lot of debate concerning the Boxer standard in the early days of the organisation. The club ultimately accepted a new standard in 1938. The standard was most recently revised in 2005. The Boxer is now ranked 7th among the AKC's 155 breeds and variations.

Health and Care

Boxers are typically healthy, however they are susceptible to some health issues, as are all breeds. Although not all Boxers will contract any or all of these illnesses, it's crucial to be aware of them if you're thinking about getting one.

Here are a few things to look out for with your veterinarian:

• Cancer
• Aortic stenosis
• Boxer cardiomyopathy (BCM)
• Hip Dysplasia
• Hypothyroidism
• Corneal Dystrophy
• Gastric dilatation-volvulus (GDV)

Care

Boxers are mostly employed as housedogs. Their tiny noses and short coats make them unsuitable for living outside, however they will love playing in a fenced yard.

Boxers like having fun. Plan on playing with them or walking them for half an hour at least twice a day to maintain their muscles toned and satisfy their demand for activity. Play fetch with them, take them on long walks, or enrol them in canine sports like agility or flyball. The greatest method to ensure excellent conduct in your Boxer is to give him lots of regular exercise. A Boxer who is fatigued is a good Boxer.

For the Boxer, training is crucial. They're so huge and strong that if they don't learn to manage their activities, they might inadvertently injure others by knocking them down. The temperament of a Boxer affects his or her ability to be trained. They're cheerful and exuberant, bouncy and a little mischievous. Starting early and employing tough, fair training techniques as well as positive incentive in the form of praise, play, and food rewards can help them take training seriously. Consistency is key. Any time you let them get away with something, your Boxer will notice and push to see what more he can get away with. Before you go to training class, do an intense walk or play session with them to calm them down a little. They'll be able to concentrate better after that.

When it comes to housetraining your Boxer, patience is crucial. Some babies are housetrained by the age of four months, while others aren't trustworthy until they're seven months to a year old. Take your Boxer out on a regular basis to pee and lavish praise on them when they perform their business outside. It is suggested that you teach your dog in a crate.

Dog Breed Care Tips and Important Instructions

If possible, brush your boxer's teeth every day to avoid tartar accumulation. Fortunately, there is a special doggy toothbrush and toothpaste that makes this procedure simple. Inquire with your veterinarian for advice. Drooling can be reduced by having sparkling teeth and healthy gums. Boxers don't drool as much as other breeds, but depending on the size and shape of your dog's snout and mouth, slobber might occur on a frequent basis.

Aside from that, this dog is rather low-maintenance. Brush his coat with a hound glove or rubber curry-brush a couple of times a week to keep it smooth and lustrous. They don't shed much, but frequent brushing helps keep any stray fur under control. Because boxers are usually clean, they just require a bath once a month, which is a wonderful thing.

Because some boxer dogs have deeper facial creases than others, you may need to wipe them clean with a moist towel after a hard play outside nose-to-nose with dirt.

Feeding

A good Boxer diet should be designed for a medium-sized, high-energy breed. To give your dog the greatest chance for a long and healthy life, look for high-quality food.

If you overfeed your boxer, he may gain weight, so stick to a normal feeding plan. It is usually suggested to have two meals every day. Treats should be limited, and food should not be left out all day. For a healthy diet, follow your veterinarian's recommendations.

The nutritional demands of a Boxer will alter from puppyhood through adulthood, and will continue to evolve into their senior years, as they do with all dogs. Because there is just too much variance among individual dogs—including weight, energy, and health—to provide a particular prescription, you should seek your veterinarian for advice on your Boxer's diet.

Fun Facts

The funny mannerisms of American boxer dogs are well-known. They also have a unique wiggle known as a "kidney bean," in which they bend into a semi-circle and spin around when they're highly enthusiastic!

Many celebrities' favourite companions are boxers. Chelsea Handler used to advertise her dog food charity, Dog for Dog, using her boxer, Jax. Jennifer Aniston, who normally has at least two or three canine companions, acquired Sophie, a pit bull-boxer mix, in 2012. While out walking with their boxers, Buckley and Brennan, Jessica Biel and her pop music superstar husband Justin Timberlake have been routinely photographed by photographers.

Home Training Tips and General Information

It is critical to understand the sort of dog you will be dealing with, as well as the best time to begin training your puppy. Boxer training should not begin until the Boxer puppy is three weeks old. He will be able to learn how to accept simple orders at this time, which will make the subsequent training more successful. Furthermore, owners of Boxers should be aware of the many qualities that this breed of dog possesses. The Boxer's personality is extremely important and requires a lot of care. Boxers are known for their unwavering devotion to their masters and families. They are kind and pleasant at home, yet wary of strangers; bright and cheerful at play, but courageous and resolute at work.

The Boxer is a highly desirable family dog and pleasant companion due to its intellect and ready tractability, humility, and cleanliness. Even in old age, this type is fiercely devoted and never cruel or malicious. When his sorrow does surface, however, you must keep an eye on the triggering elements and ascertain the cause of his unpleasant conduct as soon as possible, so that his displeasure does not become ingrained in his nature.

Throughout the training phase, boxer dogs require interaction. Boxer pups, in general, enjoy playing with other people and require some type of entertainment. Your dog will become more responsible as a result of being involved into the training environment. Loneliness is something that boxers despise. They, like humans, require social interaction. Boxer aggressiveness issues like as biting, chasing, and barking loudly may occur suddenly and be difficult to fix if they are not properly socialised or dealt with on a regular basis.

Exercises should also be included in your boxer's training. It can be a sport or any type of outdoor activity. The goal is to keep him active and nimble indoors, as this will help him control his energy levels. This activity might range from a leisurely stroll in the afternoon to playing a sport with him, such as tossing a ball or frisbee. Boxers love to run about, frolic, and play for hours on end. For your dog, greater mobility implies increased strength and energy.

Praise your Boxer frequently if he has been following the rules you have taught him throughout training. In Boxer leash training, positive reinforcement is also critical. For being a good dog, you may reward him with his favourite bite-sized goodie. Positive reinforcement can include things like food, toys, and praising him "Good work!" It's just as vital to remember that if he misbehaves, you should correct him rather than punish him. Punishing him harshly or excessively may result in biting and scratching from the Boxer. The goal is to commend him for his accomplishments while also reprimanding him in a tough yet kind manner.

Teaching your Boxer a new ability is very crucial in Boxer training. Not only will learning a trick or two wow friends and family, but it can also aid in your dog's mental growth and make gaining his trust simpler. Basic tricks that you may teach your dog are sit, stand, roll, and kneel. These tricks require just patience and persistence, and he will mature into a highly intelligent dog.

FAQS

Boxer Dog Unique Name

Male Name	Female Name
Bentley	Ariel
Buster	Blossom
Clifford	Cassie
Dane	Chanel
Dexter	Daisy
Johnny	Dakota
Logan	Delilah
Lucky	Hazel
Maverick	Jackie
Morris	Kali
Murphy	Maya
Reggie	Nell
Rockwell	Nori
Rosco	Pepper
Taz	Sandy
Titus	Sassy
Vince	Snickers
Wagner	Trixie
Cosmo	Butter
Tuck	Codi

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