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#1 |
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Dutch Shepherds are driven, high-energy, working dogs... Nasty isn't the rod I'd use. Any well-bred and properly owned dog is okay, there's a HUGE effing Dutchie living a few streets from me, very docile and well-mannered. |
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#2 |
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This guy contacted me on flickr saying his dog looked like Piper and wanting to know her breed. I told him Piper was a pit mix possibly with shepard. He thinks his dog is a dutch shepard but it looks like a pit mix to me.
Tilly Tilley - a set on Flickr ![]() Piper ![]() ---------- Post added at 04:45 AM ---------- Previous post was at 04:39 AM ---------- I invited the owner to come to this website. He doesn't think his dog is part pit and is bringing it to a dog park. I hope he comes here and gets some good information. ![]() |
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#4 |
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Tough to tell, how old is the dog? And while I don't like the dog parks myself, you do have to take it on a case by case basis. Some dogs never have an issue with them. |
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#7 |
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Yeah, I absolutely fail to see any pit bull in either dog. Dutch shepherd mix makes way more sense. Especially after seeing that shot of Piper sitting you posted in another thread.
---------- Post added at 10:58 AM ---------- Previous post was at 10:57 AM ---------- Just curious, but why exactly do you think Piper is part pit bull? |
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#9 |
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Dog parks are the areas where you shouldn't take your dog if you are responsible owner, it is not only how you and your dog perceives the dog park, there are other dogs and their humans in the equation that you have no idea what to expect from. |
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#10 |
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Really I always thought Piper was pit mix? A dutch shepard sounds rare. Interesting I'll have to read up on them.
---------- Post added at 02:25 PM ---------- Previous post was at 02:18 PM ---------- Piper is only 48 pounds and dutch shepherds weight around 60 - 65 pounds. But the face resemblance is amazing. After reading about their temperament piper seems to be more of a pit mix. DA wasn't mentioned at all about the dutch Shepard and it says it gets along with other dogs. |
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#11 |
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Really I always thought Piper was pit mix? A dutch shepard sounds rare. Interesting I'll have to read up on them. What led you to believe Piper is a Pit mix, It's not just the DA is it? Any dog can be DA, the traight doesnt change the breed as if all DA dogs are Pit's. |
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#12 |
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Piper
![]() Dutch Shepard ![]() ---------- Post added at 02:31 PM ---------- Previous post was at 02:28 PM ---------- Is Piper full grown? Are Dutch Shepards fairly common dogs? |
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#14 |
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No, Dutch Shepherds are not common dogs in the pet world. The police dog and working dog world? Sure, they are used in those venues. But Dutch Shepherds are serious, nasty dogs that are not well suited at all for novice dog owners. The fact alone that both dogs pictured are casual pets make me highly doubt they have Dutch Shepherd in them, despite the slight resemblance IMO.
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#15 |
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"Description The Dutch Shepherd comes in three varieties: long-haired (long, straight, flat and harsh), short-haired (fine and dense) and wire-haired (medium length and wiry). Show dogs should not display much white on their chest and feet. Although the coat types vary, the color possibilities remain the same for each: various shades of brindle, including gray, yellow, silver, red or gold brindle, and blue. The short-haired variety is very widespread in Holland, while the wire-haired is less common and the long-haired is very rare. The body is muscular and symmetrical. The muzzle is long and the teeth are strong and regular. The eyes are dark and slightly slanting and the relatively small ears are stiffly erect. The tail is slightly curved. The chest and belly are deep and not too drawn up. The feet are relatively small and do not have dewclaws. The toes are well arched. The nails and pads are black. Protective hair grows between the toes.
Living Conditions The Dutch Shepherd will do okay in an apartment if it is sufficiently exercised. Their all-weather coat enables them to do well in cold climates. Exercise Dutch Shepherds need to be kept both physically and mentally exercised. They need to be walked or jogged daily where the dog is made to heel beside or behind the human holding the lead, as instinct tells a dog the leader leads the way, and that leader needs to be the human. Because they want to work, run them through a regular drill at least twice per week. They make great jogging companions. Let it run beside a bicycle, or take it into the woods or open countryside where it can run to its heart is content. THis Dog needs ALOT of ersice and mental stimulation." |
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#16 |
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No, Dutch Shepherds are not common dogs in the pet world. The police dog and working dog world? Sure, they are used in those venues. But Dutch Shepherds are serious, nasty dogs that are not well suited at all for novice dog owners. The fact alone that both dogs pictured are casual pets make me highly doubt they have Dutch Shepherd in them, despite the slight resemblance IMO. |
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#20 |
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