Anne Walker 
Dachshund Bloat is the layman’s term for Gastric Dilatation and Volvulus Syndrome, or GDV. A dog’s stomach becomes twisted by gas, leading to a severe and life-threatening condition. What Causes Dachshund Bloat? Dachshunds are genetically predisposed to bloating, although it’s not their fault. They have short, deep bodies and long guts, making them prone to … Read more
The first step in teaching your Dachshund to lay down is to get them used to the command. Use it often when your pup is at your feet. The next step is to have them lie down at your feet. When they begin to do this, you can reward them with praise or a treat. … Read more
Dachshunds are famous for their ability to hunt rabbits, and the rabbit is the Dachshund’s natural prey. This trait was passed on to them from their ancestors, the Beagle and the Dachs Hound. Dachshunds were bred to hunt rabbits, not in packs like Beagles are, but for their keen sense of smell. They are fearless … Read more
Dachshunds are also prone to dry skin, which can be a problem year-round, especially in the winter. Dachshunds have short hair and thin skin, which means they don’t have much protection from the cold or dry air. If you’re looking for ways to help your dog, this article will tell you all about Dachshund dry … Read more
Dachshunds are very clever dogs, and they can often learn bad habits. One of the most common behaviors that Dachshunds learn is begging for food. Many people are not fully aware of this because they often think that their doxie is just being a cute pup or trying to be more attentive to their family. … Read more
Wire-haired Dachshunds require more care than other breeds. Grooming for wired hair is a little more time-consuming than grooming for smooth and long hair breeds because they are coated in a layer of rough, stiff hairs that grow almost to the ground. They do shed throughout the year, but it is normal and healthy for … Read more
Dachshunds do have webbed paws. It is one of the distinguishing factors between Dachshunds and other breeds. In addition to having webbed feet, Dachshunds also have a very long body structure. They have short, stubby legs, which allow them to squeeze into tight spaces during their hunting excursions. They can do this because of their … Read more
Dachshunds are very playful and love to run and jump around. They also love to have a game of tug-of-war so that some rope can be a great addition to their toy box. Dachshunds will play by themselves with toys for much of the day. They are also known for enjoying chasing down balls – … Read more
Dachshunds are covered in hair — not fur. Their body usually contains a mix of short and long hairs. Dogs with longer coats have “fur,” dogs with shorter coats have “hair.” Dachshunds, which fall in the latter category, have hair — not fur. Starting at the top of the head and working to the end … Read more
Some risks associated with your Dachshund eating poop include intestinal parasites, resulting in anemia. Other complications that can arise are a variety of stomach and digestive problems. Intestinal Parasites Intestinal parasites are among the most common risks associated with your Dachshund eating poop. If your dog eats other dogs’ feces, it can become infected with … Read more
