Doberman Pinscher (Detailed Introduction)

　　The Doberman was originally a herding dog, fond of exercise, so home care should ensure it gets ample physical activity. This lively puppy loves to play and engage in catching games. They are generally very friendly to children and other pets. Here, the editor will tell you some precautions during the care of a Doberman.
　　Dobermans have strong builds, are energetic, cheerful, easily excited, somewhat nervous, highly sensitive, proud and arrogant, loyal to their owners, and suspicious of strangers. It is best not to change owners midway, as they may not obey a new owner’s commands for a long time. Dobermans often bark; training should begin during puppyhood to develop habits of not barking excessively. They should also be trained not to scratch household items with their paws, to pay attention to hygiene, enjoy cleanliness, and have regular bowel movements.
　　The Doberman’s food and water must be clean and hygienic; pet food bowls and utensils should be cleaned promptly and regularly disinfected to prevent infection from unsanitary eating. The temperature of food should not exceed the dog’s body temperature to avoid burning the mouth or digestive organs. Daily feed should include 250–300 grams of meat plus an equal amount of vegetable ingredients or biscuits. Both meat and dry vegetable ingredients should be cooked thoroughly, chopped finely, then mixed with a small amount of water before feeding. Fresh water should be supplied 2–3 times daily. A small amount of salt can be added to food to enhance flavor.