Von Edlenhaus Rottweilers

Von Edlenhaus Rottweilers Rottweiler owner, handler and breeder. This page is dedicated to promoting our wonderful breed. We would love to hear from you!

We handle the highest of quality Rottweilers in the Southern plains.

Ask me how to save money. Vets charge an extremely high price too do this.
02/27/2025

Ask me how to save money. Vets charge an extremely high price too do this.

NOT SURE IF YOUR PET NEEDS SHOTS? ALWAYS TITER YOUR PET FIRST BEFORE OVER-VACCINATING!

“Vaccinosis, the name for the chronic disease, is caused by continued use of vaccines. These symptoms mimic the original disease in parts.

Vaccines have achieved many important benefits for companion animals, however, after spending many years monitoring the results of vaccinosis, those in the animal healthcare field now have a duty to re-examine and improve the current vaccine protocols for the health and safety of their patients. This is especially true for animals with compromised immune systems, since vaccines represent one more stressor that could prove to be the tipping point between health and disease.

Side effects from dog vaccinations can occur anywhere from instantly up to several weeks or months later. Vaccines can even cause susceptibility to chronic diseases that appear much later in a dog’s life." - Dr. Jean Dodds, world-renowned veterinarian immunologist

TITER TEST:

A titer test (pronounced tight-errr) is a laboratory or in-house veterinary test measuring the existence and level of antibodies (necessary to fight off disease) in your pet’s blood. Basically, it’s a test that will tell you whether or not you actually need to vaccinate your pet.

It’s also super useful when making a decision about vaccinating a pet with an unknown vaccination history, or for determining if pets have received immunity from vaccination.

Rodney Habib - Pet Nutrition Blogger

Good night 😴 From our home 🏠 to yours!
02/23/2025

Good night 😴
From our home 🏠 to yours!

Excellent advise about socialization! **Unknown Arthur**The Socialization Myth: Are We Forcing Our Dogs to Fail?Society ...
02/20/2025

Excellent advise about socialization!

**Unknown Arthur**

The Socialization Myth: Are We Forcing Our Dogs to Fail?

Society has made a drastic shift in how we expect our dogs to behave. Once valued and bred via genetic selection for their working abilities, independence, and loyalty to their family units, today’s pet dogs are increasingly pressured to be overly social, to a degree they were never bred for. From dog parks to daycare centers, playgroups to leashed greetings, the modern dog is constantly placed in situations where forced socialization is the norm. But at what cost?

The Illusion of Social Success

Many owners mistake initial excitement for friendliness. A wagging tail, bouncy movements, and curiosity might seem like signs of a happy, well-socialized dog. But underneath, there’s often an internal conflict brewing—fear, uncertainty, and overstimulation. Just like people, dogs can experience excitement and fear at the same time. When those conflicting emotions reach a tipping point, the response can be instinctive and defensive—growling, snapping, lunging, or worse.

Fortunately, dogs and their owners who have been professionally trained are equipped to handle these scenarios. They have invested in their dogs’ education, ensuring they can navigate interactions appropriately and avoid unnecessary conflict. The real danger lies in those who don’t—owners who allow their dogs to invade the space of others without understanding body language, boundaries, or proper public etiquette. These situations create high-risk encounters, leading to fights and injuries that could have been prevented with education and awareness.

The Consequences of Forced Interaction

Dog fights happen in a matter of seconds, and they can be devastating—not only for the dogs but also for the people trying to break them up. Many well-meaning pet owners lack the experience or reflexes to prevent or de-escalate conflict. Worse yet, a single bad interaction can shape a dog’s behavior for life, making them more fearful or defensive in future encounters.

And what happens when dog-related incidents rise? Restrictions follow.
• More breed bans
• More leash laws
• More areas where dogs are no longer welcome

If we continue down this path—forcing dogs into uncomfortable social situations without respecting their natural instincts—we may find ourselves with fewer freedoms as dog owners.

A Call for Change: Respect Over Expectation

So how do we stop this trend? How do we shift our expectations before it’s too late?
1. Respect Personal Space – Just as we wouldn’t force a stranger into an unwanted hug, we shouldn’t assume every dog wants to interact with others. A dog ignoring another dog is not “anti-social”—it’s natural.
2. Ditch the “All Dogs Must Play” Mentality – Some dogs enjoy canine companionship, but many prefer to stick with their own humans. That’s okay.
3. Listen to What Your Dog is Telling You – If your dog is uncomfortable, allow them the space to disengage. Learn body language from an experienced professional dog trainer.
4. Advocate for Responsible Breeding – Breeders should consider temperament and adaptability when producing future generations, especially given the unrealistic social demands society now places on dogs.

The Future of Dog Ownership

If we don’t start bending our expectations, there will be a breaking point. Whether it’s through stricter laws, increased liability, or a rise in behavioral issues, the signs are already there.

The question is: Will we listen?
PIC for TAX 😊

This was shared on a puppy person's feed. Thought it was share worthy. POEM OF A DOG I am the one who always waits for y...
02/17/2025

This was shared on a puppy person's feed. Thought it was share worthy.

POEM OF A DOG

I am the one who always waits for you.
Your car has a special sound that I have imprinted on my senses, I can recognize it among a thousand.
Your steps have a magic timbre.
Your voice is music to my ears.
If I see your joy, it makes me happy! Your scent is the best.
Your presence is what moves my senses.
Your awakening wakes me up.
I watch you sleep and for me you are my God, I am happy watching over your sleep.
Your gaze is a ray of light. Your hands on me have the lightness of peace and the sublime display of infinite love.
When you go out, I feel a huge emptiness in my heart.
I wait for you again and again.
I am the one who will wait for you all my life today, tomorrow and always:
I'm your dog!!!

~Author Unknown

This is great!
02/17/2025

This is great!

Understanding genetics is important as a breeder. This fun illustration shows why we test multiple siblings in one litter to help us to choose the puppies we move forward with for possible future generations. Even littermates can be quite different genetically

02/04/2025

The leader!! 😊 Such a versatile breed!

Grace and beauty! What a team they make!
02/03/2025

Grace and beauty! What a team they make!

Handsome 🥰 We were going through photos and came across Blu. 💙 He is loved and adored by Lisa Willman . 5 yrs in photo.
02/01/2025

Handsome 🥰 We were going through photos and came across Blu. 💙

He is loved and adored by Lisa Willman . 5 yrs in photo.

Great read! https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-023-45128-w😊
01/09/2025

Great read!

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-023-45128-w

😊

Surgical sterilization or neutering of dogs is a commonly performed procedure in veterinary practices in many countries. In recent decades, concerns have been raised regarding possible side effects of neutering, including increased risk of certain neoplastic, musculoskeletal and endocrinological con...

Nora is getting extra lovins from her pal Elena on this cold January day. ❤️🐾 ❄️ 🥶 Nora is owned and loved by:  Greg Pen...
01/05/2025

Nora is getting extra lovins from her pal Elena on this cold January day. ❤️🐾 ❄️ 🥶
Nora is owned and loved by: Greg Pent . Thanks for the great photo!

SHARING, Dear pet owners:Please, for the love of everything Holy, make your prospective dog's breeder justify their pric...
12/14/2024

SHARING,

Dear pet owners:
Please, for the love of everything Holy, make your prospective dog's breeder justify their price. Please.

I just got off the phone with a lovely woman who found my Facebook post, and is looking for a puppy. Our conversation started with chatting about my philosophy and methodology surrounding breeding, and eventually wound around to my price.

Upon hearing the figure, she was shocked and blurted out, "wow, you're a lot cheaper than [semi-local unethical breeder]! I was actually scared to hear how much you charged!"

It took absolutely all of my will power to keep my cool and not utterly lose it, because I saw red.

Now, this woman didn't deserve any part of my ire - and I wasn't angry with her at all. She deserved the respect and dignity of a gentle, kind education - and that's exactly what I made sure she got. An unhinged, sanctimonious rant would have put her off entirely, and done nothing to help my point.

But now she knows to make her breeder justify their price, and I hope she'll carry that with her, even if she doesn't get a puppy from me.

For my non-dog folks, think about it like this. Imagine you strolled into a WalMart to see, in a locked case, a knock-off, no name, mass produced, "pleather" handbag. Upon inspection, you find that this item is priced higher than a hand-sewn, Italian leather handbag from a well-known designer.

That bag would never sell, and it wouldn't sell for a reason. That bag is quantitatively not worth that price. It is poorly made from cheap materials.

So why would you spend more to purchase a puppy from a breeder who is cutting corners every way they can, when you can buy an ethically bred dog whose breeder has done the hard work and and spent the time, money, and effort to make sure you get the best dog possible?!

These unethical breeders are getting their audacious prices - otherwise they wouldn't be charging it. And while I fully stand behind breeders charging what they feel their dogs are worth, justifying YOUR price with MY price being the "going rate" when you don't do even half the work that I do, is theft - plain and simple.

Please remember:
* "My vet said they're healthy!" =/= Independently verified, specific health testing with publicly available results.
* "They're such great pets!" =/= Carefully and intentionally breeding to the written standard as set forth by the parent club, independently verified through titling
* Constantly using their own male dog or repeating the same matches over and over =/= Countless hours of pedigree research and careful consideration of both dams and sires to ensure every litter adds positively to the gene pool of the breed.
* Their dogs are spoiled and kept in the house! =/= Ethical, responsible breeding practices. (Most breeders keep their dogs in their home with them. This isn't a distinguishing factor.)

Many of these "breeders" are shooting puppies out the door the very second they can, with minimal vetting and intestinal worm loads, with almost no preparation and no support for the owner. They're selling them like they're end tables, not living, breathing little souls. And they will take your money and run, and you will never hear from them again - especially if you have a problem.

Please, please. Make your breeder justify their price up front, and don't be shy about it. Ethical breeders have no trouble showing you why they charge what they charge. We're walking the fine line between keeping our dogs financially accessible and not going into debt with every litter - and we have no problem sharing that breakdown.

And please remember that you are not doing the dogs any favours by "rescuing" them from these breeders - especially if you pay full price. You bought the dog, they have your money, and they could not be bothered less by how you feel about it. They WILL breed more litters, and more puppies will suffer.

💕Pictire for attention only 💕

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Del City, OK

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