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Home of Dashing Dackels

We are located in Giebelstadt, approximately 12km SE of Würzburg, Germany.

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Checck Out the Puppy Page

We have some of the cutest puppies in Germany.

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Historical

We may not be the oldest thing in Giebelstadt but the town is rich in history.

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Show vs Companions

Our dachshunds are not only bred under strict guidelines for ultimate show dogs but they make wonderful companions as well.

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The place where dachshunds rule!

Notice: No puppies available at this time. Please check back with us around the June/July 2019 time frame.

Care

Feed your doxie a quality dog food and limit treats. Quality dog foods list meat as the first three ingredients. Avoid dog foods that contain meat byproducts; you don't want him eating feathers, beaks and ground bone. Because your doxie is susceptible to herniated disks, quality dog foods help keep him slim, since there are no fillers in the food. You do not want your little wiener dog to become overweight and risk a herniated disk because of the extra strain placed on his back.

Avoid letting your doxie jump on the furniture. It could put stress on his back. Place a ramp for him near the furniture you don't mind him lounging on with you. Carry him up and down stairs. Your dachshund is capable of climbing up and down stairs, but you want to limit any chance of causing or aggravating any disk problems.

Training

Bathe your doxie when needed. Once a month should be enough.Too many baths can dry out his skin. Bathe him indoors with a mild shampoo, rinse thoroughly and keep him away from drafts. Use a blow dryer on long-haired and wire-haired doxies. Towel off short-haired doxies.

Brush your doxie regularly. Short-haired doxies can be brushed with a soft-bristled brush once or twice a week. Wire-haired and long-haired doxies should be brushed every day or every other day. Use a hard-bristle brush for your wire-haired dog, and a slicker brush and comb for your long-haired pup. Comb after brushing. Brush your doxie's teeth. Some people brush their pup's teeth every day. Talk to your vet about how often to brush. Use a dog toothpaste and either a finger brush or regular toothbrush. Introduce brushing slowly by doing a few teeth at a time. Schedule your pup for regular checkups and vaccinations. Talk with your vet about a flea prevention program, as well. Exercise your pup daily. Two short walks each day that are around 1/2 mile for each walk should be enough for your doxie.

Training

Teach your pup to heel. If he understands his place is beside you, not in front of you, he is less likely to try and be the alpha dog. Keep him on a short leash and hold a treat on your left side above his head. Take a few steps and say, Heel. Reward him with the treat, if he stays beside you. Continue this method until he can walk without dragging you down the street. Teach your pup to sit. Hold the treat over his head. Guide his behind gently into the sitting position as you say, "Sit." Praise him and give him the treat. Because you don't want your doxie to have too many treats, break them into small pieces. Teach your pup to stay and come. Once he knows the Sit command, have him sit and then hold your hand up like a stop sign. Say the command "Stay, and then back up. Say "Come" with enthusiasm. When he comes, give him a treat. Repeat the commands often in short training sessions.

Int. Ch. Dashing Dackels' Lancelot ML
"Byrd"
English Cream
Born: Texas

1-ranger

Dashing Dackels' Lone Ranger ML
"Ranger"
English Cream
Born: Texas

National Champion Mad Max of Hollywood ML

"Max"
EE English Cream
Born: France