Sometimes it may look like your Standard Schnauzer is bored or doesnt know what to do. We’ve put together some signs for you to look out for
Schnauzer
It was originally bred as a guard and ratting dog, and later developed into a versatile farm dog.
This breed is known for its distinctive beard and eyebrows, and comes in three sizes: miniature, standard, and giant.
The Schnauzer is an intelligent and loyal companion, with a strong protective instinct.
It is an active breed that loves to play and needs plenty of exercise and mental stimulation.
The Schnauzer is a beloved family pet, renowned for its intelligence, loyalty, and playful nature.
With its distinctive beard and eyebrows, this ancient breed is sure to bring joy and companionship to any home.
Schnauzer Breed Facts
Height (Adult): Male: 30 to 45cm Female: 28 to 43cm
Weight (Adult): Male: 8 to 15kg Female: 6 to 12kg
Life Expectancy: 12 to 15 years
Hypoallergenic: No
Origin: Germany
Temperament: Loyal, Intelligent, Playful, Alert, and Obedient
Microchipping and your Standard Schnauzer – A guide
Dealing with your microchip for your Standard Schnauzer is a boring administrative task, but one of the most important things to ensure is kept up to date. Read more to find out why.
Everything you need to know about microchipping your Miniature Schnauzer
All the questions you may not even know to ask in relation to microchipping your Miniature Schnauzer – learn about your microchipping responsibilities as a responsible pet owner.
When Should I Spay or Neuter My Standard Schnauzer?
Wanting to know when is best to spay or neuter your Standard Schnauzer? We’ve worked out the typical timeframes and let you know more about what you need to consider.
Is Your Miniature Schnauzer Bored? Here Are The Signs To Look For
Sometimes it may look like your Miniature Schnauzer is bored or doesnt know what to do. We’ve put together some signs for you to look out for
When Should I Spay or Neuter My Miniature Schnauzer?
There are many reasons why you should have your Miniature Schnauzer spayed or neutered, not least of all because it will likely improve their quality of life (and stop you from worrying about a litter of puppies). Here’s what you need to know