Snauser

The Snauser breed is one of the favorite and most popular breed in US.

Miniature Snauser

Originally bred in Germany in the late 1800s, the miniature German Snauser is reportedly a cross between the standard snauser, the Affenpinscher and perhaps the poodle. Living Conditions: This breed is good for apartment life. . It is fairly active indoors and does okay without a yard. Early and consistent training is necessary as Giant Snausers tend to be very wilful.

According to vets, the Miniature Snauser suffers from dry eyes because the dog's immune system mistakes its tear glands for a foreign object that needs to be destroyed. Just as it sounds like, the dry eye syndrome is when the dog’s eyes become dry and he suffers from irritation.

Your Miniature Snauser training will be much more successful if praise is only used as a reward in the daily training with your puppy. when you teach you dog basic commands like "Sit". First say your puppy's name, followed by the command "Sit". At the same time hold your hand a few inches above you dog, then move it a little behind his dog's head. He will raise his head to keep an eye on your hand and sit.

Miniature Snausers are very loveable and attractive little animals.

Be at peace as your dog won't be destroying your yard.

Giant Snauser

About the 1850's farmers around Munich used various large drover cattle dogs to work their cattle and then bred them with Standard Snausers and possibly black Great Danes and Bouvier des Flandres.

Giant Snausers have an expected lifespan of about 10 to 12 years. The Giant Snauser is a large dog that is still in use today as a general livestock guardian on many German farms, besides being a much loved family guardian and pet. The Giant Snauser has a double coat consisting of a harsh, wiry, hard, very dense outer coat and a soft inner coat.