Isabella tan merle Miniature Dachshund Dogs for stud

2 Isabella tan merle Miniature Dachshund Dogs for stud

153

Miniature piebald proven - rainbow litter

Miniature Dachshund

5 yearsAge

£250Price

This is my little boy, Woody He’s a true miniature weighing less than 6kg! Amazing nature, so loving and playful Able to self tie as he has done a couple of times, with my girl and other bitches Isa

Coalville, Leicestershire

KC Reg Isabella & tan carrying long hair / pied

Miniature Dachshund

5 yearsAge

£400Price

ROMEO- open to public stud, available to all breeds. Romeo is very well proven, producing stunning healthy puppies both smooth and long hair (see pictures). He is KC registered, Isabella and tan, PR

Welwyn, Hertfordshire

FAQs

How much does a Miniature Dachshund cost?

The average cost of a purebred Miniature Dachshund puppy in the United Kingdom is approximately £912, though prices can vary based on factors such as pedigree, breeder reputation, and location.

Is a mini dachshund a good family dog?

Yes, a mini dachshund can be a good family dog as they are affectionate, playful, and social. However, they may be best suited for families with older children due to their small size and sometimes stubborn nature. Proper training and socialization are important to ensure they thrive in a family setting.

Are mini Dachshunds hard to train?

Mini Dachshunds can be a bit challenging to train because they are stubborn and independent. However, consistent, positive reinforcement and patience usually lead to successful training. Early socialization and firm, gentle guidance help them learn good behaviors.

What is the lifespan of a mini dachshund?

The lifespan of a mini dachshund is typically around 12 to 16 years. With proper care, some can live even longer. Regular veterinary check-ups and a healthy lifestyle contribute to their longevity.

Do miniature dachshunds bark a lot?

Miniature dachshunds can be quite vocal and tend to bark frequently, especially if they sense something unusual or feel protective. Their alert nature makes them good watchdogs, but training can help manage excessive barking.