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The Boxer is a medium-to-large athletic dog and a popular breed amongst canine owners in the UK, Europe, and the USA. They were initially bred from the old-style English Bulldog and developed in Germany as a hunting mastiff in the late 19th century.
Boxers have high energy levels and make fun and affectionate four-legged family companions. Their looks are distinctive, with an upward pointed muzzle, round brown eyes and a black "face mask". These social canines love to be around people and have a patient and protective nature, making them excellent guard dogs.

Boxer
£2,300
Gender: Female
Age: 76 Week
Colour: Chocolate
Coat: Short
Type : Show Potential

Boxer
£2,200
Gender: Male
Age: 75 Week
Colour: Chocolate
Coat: Short
Type : Family Pet

Boxer
£2,500
Gender: Female
Age: 75 Week
Colour: Cream
Coat: Short
Type : Show Potential

Boxer
£1,500
Gender: Male
Age: 75 Week
Colour: Chocolate
Coat: Short
Type : Family Pet
Meet the Boxer dog
The Boxer is a medium to large dog, weighing between 50–80 pounds and standing 21 to 25 inches tall. They have very muscular bodies with a strong back and a square head, in perfect proportion to their body. They have short, tight-fitting coats that will be either fawn (anywhere from light tan to mahogany) or brindle (fawn with black stripes). Many will have white flecks on their chest, face, and paws, too.
They have many distinctive features on their faces, including a wrinkled forehead and floppy ears that give them a sweet expression. In addition, they have black rimming around the eyes and nose, creating the appearance of a face mask and adding to their adorable appearance. Plus, their round chocolate eyes are to die for, and the muzzle that points upwards oozes cuteness too.
Unfortunately, Boxers struggle in extreme temperatures. Their coat doesn't keep them warm in challenging winters, and their short nose makes it difficult to cool themselves down in hot climates. Therefore, they are not outdoor dogs and need to be kept indoors.
Like all pedigree dogs, Boxers do have some health predispositions. For example, the breed is prone to cancer and aortic stenosis, a common heart defect. Moreover, you'll also need to look out for Boxer cardiomyopathy. This inherited condition can cause their heart to beat erratically and, if left untreated, can be fatal. However, as long as you buy a Boxer from a reputable breeder on The Pedigree Paws, they should be fully healthy and live for 10 to 12 years.
The temperament of a Boxer
Boxers are a bundle of joy and are playful, fun, and friendly. In addition, they are incredibly loyal and protective of their owners, which makes them fantastic guard dogs. However, Boxers tend to distrust strangers, so early socialisation is critical with this breed.
Even if your Boxer is not super friendly towards strangers, they are not known to be aggressive. However, they can take their role as a bodyguard a little far and sometimes misunderstand whether something is a threat to their owners. Thus, it's essential to train them to listen to your commands early to prevent any unwanted behaviour. Luckily, Boxers excel in obedience and agility training, quickly learning good manners.
Boxers love to be involved in family activities, and their favourite pastime is to clown around with their humans. Their high spirits will put a smile on your face no matter how bad your day has been, and their quirky "kidney bean" dance move will never get old. In fact, Boxers make a wide range of unusual but hilarious movements from twists to jumps.
Boxers can get bored with routine, and they thrive when their owners keep them on their toys, teaching them new tricks or introducing unknown games. However, this does mean that when left alone for hours, they can become restless and agitated. They do not play independently, so they will release their boredom and frustration by causing mischief. Therefore, they need a home where there is always someone around.
10 reasons to add a Boxer to your family
- They served the police and military - The Boxer has an interesting history as a working dog. They have worked as police dogs, guide dogs, and they even served the German army during World War I as messengers and scouts.
- They are loyal and protective - As a result of their working history, Boxers naturally take on the role of your protector and commit to keep their family safe.
- They are brilliant with children - As well as protecting young kids from harm, Boxers are patient and love to gently play and clown around with them.
- They will keep you fit - If you need an excuse to become more active, a Boxer is it! These dogs need regular walks and don’t tire easily so you’ll soon see the pounds dropping off you after a few weeks with a Boxer.
- They are goofy - These cheerful, playful pups are hilarious during play sessions as they combine jumping and twisting into a funny dance move.
- They love to cuddle and kiss - A Boxer wants to show its affection to its owner regularly, so expect lots of cuddles and kisses from this adorable canine.
- They are easy to train - Because of their strong connection, Boxers are alway eager to engage in training sessions with their owners and learn commands and tricks well.
- Their coats require no grooming - Unlike long-haired dog breeds, you don’t need to bathe your Boxer or take them to the groomer. Plus, they don’t shed much either.
- They are adorable! - The sweet expression and “puppy dog” eyes of a Boxer make it hard to say no to them.
- They have cool facial features - Of course, we can’t forget the Boxers distinctive wrinkles and black face mask, which make them both cute and beautiful.
Best homes for a Boxer dog
Many people choose a Boxer dog to guard their house at night. However, a Boxer is a people-oriented dog that craves affection and wants to be part of the family. Moreover, they are not well-suited to homes with other canines, as dog-to-dog aggression is common with this breed.
Boxers thrive with people who lead active lifestyles and involve them in it. Thus, they make a great companion for someone who enjoys running, hiking and camping. However, they need human interaction every day, not just on the weekends. So, if you work full-time and there is no one else home, a Boxer is not ideal. This is why they do well with large families where there is always someone around.