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Hello there!! My name is Sweetie and this is my page that my Mommy built for me! (She says that she spoils me, but I'll beg to differ with her on that one!) OK.. I'll admit it.. I'm spoiled rotten, and likely to stay that way! I'm laying on my own couch (Mommy thinks if I have my own couch, I'll stay off her couch, but what I do while she's at work, I will never ever tell.) |
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This is me when I was about 6 weeks old. My tiny little choker was very inadequate, but soon I'd outgrow all chokers and eventually most harnesses, as well. Daddy took me to obedience school when I was 12 weeks old. It was a LOT of fun and I learned how to behave (although I did chew a matress corner to shreds yeeeaarrrsss ago *wink*).
Mommy and Daddy decided that I should stay inside all the time (instead of only at night) when I was about 2 years old. I jumped off an embankment onto the pavement and blew out my left rear knee. I had to have major surgery, and after recovering, I've stayed inside, but I still get to romp around the cowfield everyday!.
This picture is taken in the cowfield where I still run and play. I gallop around like a horse and sometimes take a dip in the stream it's really hot outside. I love to chase squirrls, but I not too sure what I'd do with one if I ever caught it :)
Rottweilier roots begin in Rome where my ancestors were work dogs. They pulled wagons, plows and sometimes even logs. They were used to guard houses, castles, farms and most importantly, our people. We are obedient dogs that are massive in size. I weigh in at 120 lbs. right now.
Anyway, I have talked long enough for now. Thank you so much for stopping by and visiting!
Unfortunately, if rottweiliers aren't handled properly, they can indeed use their size and strentgh against someone they construe as an "intruder". They are NOT vicious killers that attack everything they see, unless they have been trained that way OR have been abused. If you should ever consider purchasing a large dog, make sure you have a good idea of his/her temperment around children and other pets. Obedience training should be seriously considered. |



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