Rottweiler: The Powerful and Loyal Guardian

The Rottweiler is a powerful and intelligent working breed known for its loyalty, confidence, and strong protective instincts. Originally developed in Germany to drive cattle and guard property, the Rottweiler combines strength and endurance with a calm and deeply devoted temperament that makes it both a capable working dog and a loyal family companion. These highly trainable dogs thrive with experienced owners who can provide structured training, early socialization, regular exercise, and confident leadership, as Rottweilers are happiest when they have a clear purpose and close involvement with their families. While naturally protective and often reserved with strangers, a well-trained Rottweiler is typically affectionate, dependable, and gentle with its people. With their muscular build, sharp intelligence, and steady temperament, the Rottweiler is best suited for active households seeking a loyal guardian and highly capable companion dog.

⭐ 3 Things You May Not Know About the Rottweiler

1. The Rottweiler descends from ancient Roman drover dogs that helped move cattle alongside Roman armies.
2. Rottweilers were once known as “butcher’s dogs” in Germany because they helped herd livestock and pull carts for butchers.
3. The breed has successfully worked in roles ranging from police and military service to search-and-rescue and therapy work because of its intelligence and versatility.

Overview

• AKC Height: 22–27 inches
• AKC Weight: 80–135 pounds
• Colors: Black with Tan, Rust, or Mahogany Markings
• Life Expectancy: 9–10 years
• Group: Working Group

🐾 Quick Facts About the Rottweiler

• Energy Level: Moderate to High — Rottweilers are strong working dogs that need regular exercise and mental stimulation.
• Grooming Needs: Low — Their short dense coat is relatively easy to maintain.
• Good With Kids: Yes, with proper training and socialization — Rottweilers are often loyal and protective with family members.
• Trainability: Very High — Intelligent and eager to work, they excel in obedience and advanced working roles.
• Barking Level: Low to Moderate — Rottweilers are generally calm and quiet but highly alert guardians.

Jump to Section

• History & Origin
• Breed Traits & Personality
• Exercise & Training Needs
• Grooming Requirements
• Health Overview & Testing
• Is This Breed Right for You?
• Finding a Responsible Breeder or Rescue
• Similar Breeds You Might Like

History & Origin

The Rottweiler originated in Germany and descends from ancient Roman drover dogs used by Roman armies to herd cattle and guard supplies during military campaigns across Europe. As Roman forces traveled through what is now southern Germany, some of these powerful working dogs remained behind and gradually became established in the town of Rottweil.

In Rottweil, local butchers and cattle traders relied on these dogs to herd livestock to market, guard money pouches, and pull carts loaded with meat and supplies. Because of this important role, the breed became widely known as the “Rottweil butcher’s dog.” Breeders selectively developed dogs with strength, endurance, intelligence, and dependable guarding instincts suited for demanding work in busy market towns and rural areas.

As transportation methods changed during the 19th century and cattle-driving declined, the breed’s population decreased significantly. However, the Rottweiler later gained renewed importance because of its versatility in police work, military service, guarding, and protection roles. Its intelligence, trainability, and calm confidence made it especially valuable as a working dog during the early 20th century.

Modern Rottweilers still retain many characteristics shaped by centuries of droving and guarding work. Their intelligence, strength, loyalty, and protective instincts reflect generations of selective breeding for close cooperation with people and demanding working tasks. Beneath the breed’s muscular appearance and confident expression remains a highly capable German working dog deeply connected to the agricultural and market traditions of southern Germany.

Breed Traits & Personality

The Rottweiler is a large working breed known for its muscular build, powerful presence, and confident expression. Originally developed in Germany as a cattle-driving and guard dog, the breed combines strength, endurance, intelligence, and versatility with calm steady confidence and impressive working ability.

The breed possesses a robust muscular frame with substantial bone structure, deep chest, broad shoulders, and powerful hindquarters designed for strength, endurance, and physically demanding work. The Rottweiler should appear balanced, athletic, and naturally powerful without becoming coarse or sluggish.

One of the breed’s most recognizable features is its broad head combined with its strong muscular body and distinctive black-and-rust markings.

The head is broad and powerful with a strong muzzle, dark almond-shaped eyes, and highly alert intelligent expression. The breed’s face often conveys calm confidence, attentiveness, and quiet authority.

The ears are medium-sized, triangular, and carried close to the cheeks, contributing to the breed’s attentive working-dog appearance.

The coat is short, dense, straight, and weather-resistant with a subtle undercoat depending on climate.

Coat color is always black with clearly defined rust, mahogany, or tan markings above the eyes, on the muzzle, chest, legs, and beneath the tail.

The tail may be natural or docked depending on regional practices and bloodlines.

Movement should appear smooth, powerful, and highly coordinated with excellent balance and controlled strength.

The Rottweiler’s athletic structure allows impressive stamina and versatility during working tasks, obedience activities, protection work, and outdoor exercise.

Although imposing and powerful in appearance, the breed is also capable of calm affectionate companionship when properly trained and socialized.

Overall, the Rottweiler projects strength, intelligence, confidence, and classic working-dog character through its muscular structure and steady expression.

For a broader comparison of how this breed’s size compares to others, see our Dog Size & Weight Guide.

Temperament & Personality

The Rottweiler is known for being loyal, intelligent, confident, and highly devoted to its family. This breed forms exceptionally strong emotional bonds with its people while maintaining natural guardian instincts and calm self-assurance.

With family members, Rottweilers are typically affectionate, protective, and emotionally connected. Many individuals strongly prefer remaining near their people while quietly observing their surroundings.

The breed is naturally observant and highly aware of its environment, often making an excellent guardian due to its protective instincts and stable confidence.

Rottweilers are generally somewhat reserved around strangers until comfortable, making early socialization especially important for balanced adult behavior.

Because of their working heritage, the breed tends to be mentally active and highly responsive to structured training and purposeful activity.

The breed is intelligent and capable of learning quickly, often responding exceptionally well to consistent leadership and positive reinforcement training.

Rottweilers are emotionally sensitive and generally respond best to calm confident leadership and stable routines. Harsh correction or forceful handling may reduce trust or create defensive behavior.

Many individuals coexist well with children, other dogs, and household pets when properly socialized and supervised.

Because of their deeply companion-oriented temperament, the breed generally does not tolerate prolonged isolation well.

Although calm and composed indoors, Rottweilers remain naturally athletic and highly capable during outdoor activity and exercise.

In the right home, the Rottweiler becomes a loyal, intelligent, emotionally connected companion with exceptional guardian instincts and dependable temperament.

For a broader overview of personality differences between breed groups, visit our Dog Breed Temperament Guide.

Exercise & Training Needs

The Rottweiler is a highly intelligent and moderately-to-highly active working breed that requires regular exercise and mental stimulation to remain physically healthy and behaviorally balanced.

Daily activity should include long walks, obedience exercises, hiking, interactive play sessions, strength-building activities, and mentally engaging tasks that challenge both body and mind.

Because of the breed’s intelligence and working instincts, mental stimulation is especially important. Puzzle toys, advanced obedience exercises, scent work, and varied routines help prevent boredom and frustration-related behaviors.

Training is generally highly rewarding because Rottweilers are intelligent eager learners that enjoy structured work and cooperative interaction with people.

Positive reinforcement methods using praise, treats, encouragement, and consistency usually produce excellent long-term results. The breed responds best to calm relationship-based training rather than harsh correction.

Early socialization is absolutely essential for encouraging confidence around unfamiliar people, animals, sounds, and environments.

Because of the breed’s large size and physical strength, leash manners, impulse control, and obedience training should begin early during puppyhood.

The breed often excels in canine sports and activities including obedience, tracking, scent work, protection sports, therapy work, cart pulling, and advanced working competitions.

Rottweilers generally thrive best in homes where companionship, leadership, structured engagement, and mentally stimulating activities are consistently provided.

Because of their intelligence and protective instincts, insufficient activity or inconsistent leadership may contribute to destructive behaviors, excessive protectiveness, or frustration-related problems.

Although powerful and energetic outdoors, many well-exercised individuals settle calmly indoors once physical and emotional needs have been properly satisfied.

For owners seeking an intelligent, loyal working breed with strong guardian instincts and dependable temperament, the Rottweiler can become an exceptionally rewarding companion.

Learn more on our Dog Training Page.

Grooming Requirements

The Rottweiler has relatively low-maintenance grooming requirements due to its short dense coat.

The glossy coat generally requires weekly brushing using a grooming mitt or soft bristle brush to remove loose hair and maintain healthy skin and coat condition.

The breed sheds moderately throughout the year, with heavier seasonal shedding periods during spring and fall coat transitions.

Bathing is generally needed only periodically because the short coat naturally remains relatively clean and practical for active lifestyles.

Routine grooming should also include nail trimming, dental care, ear cleaning, and inspection of the skin for irritation or injury.

Because the breed is highly active and muscular, maintaining healthy body weight is especially important for protecting joints and preserving mobility throughout life.

Owners should regularly inspect paw pads, nails, joints, and muscle condition following strenuous activity or exercise.

The short dense coat provides moderate weather protection while still allowing flexibility and athletic movement.

Regular dental hygiene is important for maintaining long-term overall health and comfort.

Regular grooming sessions also provide valuable opportunities to monitor skin health, body condition, and overall physical well-being throughout life.

With proper grooming, exercise, preventive care, healthy weight management, and regular maintenance, the Rottweiler maintains its healthy coat, muscular condition, and energetic working-dog vitality throughout its life.

Learn more on our Dog Grooming Page.

Health Overview & Testing

The Rottweiler is an intelligent, powerful, and highly loyal working breed known for its strength, confidence, and deep devotion to its family. Originally developed in Germany as a cattle-driving and protection dog, the Rottweiler is generally considered a hardy and capable breed, but like many large working dogs, it can still be prone to several inherited and structural health concerns. Understanding common Rottweiler health problems and recommended breeder health testing can help puppy buyers make more informed decisions when selecting a healthy puppy. Because this breed combines heavy bone, muscular structure, athletic ability, and protective instincts, maintaining healthy joints, cardiac wellness, mobility, and overall body condition is especially important throughout the dog’s life.

Health issues sometimes seen in Rottweilers may include hip dysplasia, elbow dysplasia, osteosarcoma, subaortic stenosis (SAS), and age-related arthritis. Some individuals may also develop gastric dilatation-volvulus (bloat), obesity-related orthopedic stress, cruciate ligament injuries, hypothyroidism, or eye concerns later in life. Because the breed is naturally powerful and physically demanding on the skeletal system, careful growth management and healthy weight maintenance are especially important throughout life. While not every Rottweiler will develop these conditions, understanding the breed’s health tendencies allows owners to make better long-term decisions regarding breeding, exercise, training, nutrition, and preventive veterinary care.

Health Testing & Responsible Breeding

Responsible Rottweiler breeders should perform appropriate health screenings before breeding in order to reduce the likelihood of inherited conditions being passed to future generations. Many puppy buyers are encouraged to ask about health testing, but they are often unsure which evaluations are most important for this breed. In the Rottweiler, careful attention to orthopedic, cardiac, neurological, and overall structural health is especially valuable.

Buyers should ask whether the sire and dam have completed OFA or PennHIP hip evaluations, elbow evaluations, cardiac testing, and additional neurological or eye screening when appropriate. Responsible breeders may also discuss orthopedic longevity, temperament stability, working ability, movement soundness, and overall lifespan within their bloodlines. Some breeders may additionally monitor for hereditary endocrine or immune-related concerns depending on pedigree history.

Unlike some breeds selected primarily for appearance alone, responsible Rottweiler breeding programs often place strong emphasis on stable temperament, healthy movement, working ability, and sound judgment because the breed was developed for physically demanding work requiring strength, endurance, intelligence, and reliability. Ethical breeders understand that preserving the Rottweiler involves much more than maintaining size or power — it also includes protecting healthy structure, emotional stability, trainability, and long-term vitality.

Before Rottweiler puppies are placed into new homes, they should receive a complete veterinary wellness examination that evaluates the heart, eyes, joints, neurological responses, bite alignment, parasite status, overall structure, and general physical development. Because large working breeds place significant stress on developing bones and joints during growth, proper nutrition and carefully managed exercise during puppyhood are especially important. Puppies should also leave with age-appropriate vaccinations, deworming records, feeding guidance, and recommendations for safe socialization, training, and physical conditioning during development.

A responsible Rottweiler breeder should willingly provide documentation of completed health clearances and openly discuss inherited health concerns affecting the breed. Puppy buyers should be cautious of breeders who avoid health discussions, refuse to provide testing information, or claim their dogs are completely free of health problems. Ethical breeding focuses on reducing inherited risk through careful selection, health screening, pedigree knowledge, and lifelong breeder support rather than making unrealistic promises.

Preventive Care & Long-Term Wellness

Maintaining healthy body condition and regular exercise is especially important for the Rottweiler because this breed is naturally athletic, powerful, and mentally active. Without sufficient physical activity and mental stimulation, some individuals may become destructive, stubborn, anxious, or emotionally frustrated. Regular exercise helps support cardiovascular fitness, muscle tone, coordination, joint stability, and emotional well-being throughout life.

The Rottweiler is also an intelligent and highly trainable breed that benefits from regular mental stimulation and structured interaction. Walks, obedience work, tracking activities, scent games, puzzle toys, protection sports, and interactive play all contribute to emotional balance and long-term wellness.

The breed’s short coat requires relatively simple grooming maintenance, including regular brushing and routine skin monitoring to maintain healthy coat condition. Grooming sessions also provide an excellent opportunity to monitor for lumps, skin irritation, coat-quality changes, parasites, or developing health concerns.

Because the Rottweiler is a deep-chested large breed, owners should also learn the warning signs of bloat and gastric torsion, including abdominal swelling, pacing, drooling, unsuccessful vomiting attempts, and sudden distress. Immediate emergency veterinary treatment is critical if these symptoms occur.

Routine veterinary examinations throughout adulthood and senior years remain important for monitoring mobility, orthopedic wellness, cardiac function, endocrine health, and overall quality of life. Early detection of developing health concerns often allows for more successful long-term management and improved outcomes.

Lifespan & Senior Rottweiler Care

The Rottweiler often lives approximately 9 to 11 years when responsibly bred and properly cared for. Senior Rottweilers may gradually develop arthritis, reduced stamina, hearing decline, vision changes, muscle loss, or decreased mobility as they age. Some older dogs may also become more prone to orthopedic stiffness, cardiac concerns, or cancer-related conditions during the senior years.

As Rottweilers enter their senior years, many owners focus on maintaining moderate low-impact exercise, healthy weight management, supportive bedding, joint support, continued mental stimulation, and routine wellness monitoring. Because the breed often remains emotionally connected and protective throughout life, continued companionship and purposeful interaction remain especially important even during old age.

With attentive care, preventive veterinary support, responsible breeding, and a healthy lifestyle, many Rottweilers continue to thrive as affectionate, confident, and highly devoted companions throughout their lives.

Is This Breed Right for You?

The Rottweiler is an intelligent, affectionate, and highly capable working breed known for its strength, confidence, and strong bond with its family. Originally developed for cattle driving and protection work, the Rottweiler thrives when given exercise, companionship, structure, and opportunities to stay mentally and physically engaged.

While loving and loyal, the Rottweiler is not the ideal fit for every household. Here’s a quick overview to help you decide:

✔ Ideal for:

• Owners experienced with large working breeds
• Families seeking a confident and devoted companion
• People able to provide regular exercise and mental stimulation
• Owners interested in obedience, working activities, or canine sports
• Homes willing to provide structure, leadership, and training

❌ Not Ideal for:

• People unable to provide regular exercise and engagement
• Homes where the dog will frequently be isolated or inactive
• Owners unprepared for a large, powerful breed
• People unwilling to provide training and early socialization
• Homes seeking a low-maintenance or low-responsibility companion

Finding a Responsible Breeder or Rescue

If you’re interested in bringing a dog of this breed into your home, consider adopting from a rescue organization or finding a reputable breeder.

Find a Reliable Rescue:

Read our page about how to adopt from a reliable dog rescue.

Find reliable rescues through our Dog Rescue Directory.

Find a Responsible Breeder:

Read our information page about buying a healthy puppy from a responsible breeder.

Find responsible breeders through our Dog Breeders Directory.

Puppy Considerations

Rottweiler puppies are playful, intelligent, and highly observant from an early age. Early socialization and positive reinforcement training are extremely important to help puppies develop confidence, emotional stability, and appropriate behavior.

Because these puppies mature into large, powerful working dogs, early structure, calm leadership, and controlled physical development are especially important. Their intelligence, curiosity, and protective instincts often become obvious very early in development.

Puppies benefit from:

• Early socialization with people, dogs, sounds, and environments
• Positive reinforcement training and structured routines
• Controlled low-impact exercise during growth
• Confidence-building experiences and calm leadership
• Consistent boundaries and positive behavioral guidance

Because Rottweiler puppies are highly intelligent and emotionally responsive, patient and consistent training is especially important during development.

Living With a Rottweiler

Living with a Rottweiler is often rewarding for owners who appreciate intelligent, loyal, and highly interactive companion dogs. These dogs generally form strong bonds with their families and often become deeply protective while remaining affectionate and emotionally connected.

The Rottweiler requires regular physical exercise and mental stimulation to remain healthy and emotionally balanced. Many enjoy walks, obedience work, tracking activities, puzzle toys, scent games, and interactive play with their families.

This breed generally does best in homes where it receives companionship, structure, training, and opportunities to stay mentally occupied. Without enough engagement or leadership, boredom may lead to stubbornness, destructive behavior, anxiety, or emotional frustration.

Although affectionate and social with family members, Rottweilers may naturally remain somewhat reserved around unfamiliar people and highly aware of their surroundings. Early socialization and responsible ownership are important for helping the breed develop into a confident and stable adult.

Feeding a balanced, high-quality diet and maintaining a healthy weight are important for supporting mobility, orthopedic wellness, muscle condition, endurance, and overall quality of life. Routine veterinary care, exercise, training, grooming, and companionship all contribute to helping the breed thrive.

Final Thoughts…

The Rottweiler is an affectionate, intelligent, and deeply loyal working breed that thrives with owners who appreciate confident companionship and responsible leadership. Their strength, devotion, and steady temperament make them remarkable companions in the right homes.

With proper exercise, preventive care, socialization, training, grooming, and companionship, the Rottweiler can become a deeply rewarding and highly devoted lifelong companion.

Are you considering adding a Rottweiler to your family?

🐶 Rottweiler FAQs

How long do Rottweilers live?

Rottweilers typically have a lifespan of about 9 to 10 years. With proper nutrition, regular exercise, and routine veterinary care, many live healthy and active lives.

This breed may be prone to certain inherited conditions such as hip and elbow dysplasia or heart issues. Regular health screenings and weight management help support longevity.

What is the Rottweiler temperament like?

Rottweilers are known for being confident, loyal, and protective. They are calm, steady dogs with a strong sense of devotion to their families.

They tend to be reserved with strangers but affectionate with those they trust. Early socialization helps encourage balanced and well-mannered behavior.

Are Rottweilers good family dogs?

Rottweilers can make excellent family dogs in households that provide structure and leadership. They are deeply loyal and enjoy being part of family life.

They generally do well with children when interactions are respectful and supervised. Consistent training and boundaries support positive family relationships.

Do Rottweilers shed a lot?

Rottweilers are moderate shedders. Their short, dense double coat sheds year-round with heavier shedding during seasonal changes.

Regular brushing helps manage loose hair and keeps the coat healthy. Grooming needs are relatively minimal.

Are Rottweilers easy to train?

Rottweilers are intelligent and capable learners but require consistent and confident training. They respond best to calm, firm, and positive methods.

Early training and socialization are essential. Structured training helps channel their strength and intelligence appropriately.

Similar Breeds You Might Like

If you’re interested in the Rottweiler, you may also enjoy learning about these similar working breeds:

• Doberman Pinscher – A loyal, intelligent guardian breed known for alertness and devotion.
• German Shepherd Dog – A versatile working breed valued for intelligence and loyalty.
• Boxer – A strong, energetic breed known for affection and playfulness.

🐾 Lisa’s Picks for Rottweilers

As someone who has worked with dogs for over 50 years—including more than 20 years helping with housebreaking and everyday care—I’m often asked for product recommendations. I’ve found that a few simple items can make a big difference in a dog’s comfort and daily routine.

If you have a Rottweiler or are planning to bring one into your home, these products and tips can help support your journey together.

🛏️ 1. Dog Beds

👉 My Tip:  Waterproof Bed Protection (My Personal Favorite Trick)

One thing I personally do is use twin-size waterproof mattress covers over larger dog beds. They’re easy to wash, protect the bed beneath, and save money long-term—especially helpful for puppies, seniors, or heavy shedders. You can find different colors and patterns that fit your decor.

For tiny dog beds, you can use waterproof pillow covers that fit over the beds to protect them and save money long-term.

I use the same idea around the house, too. Washable, waterproof couch covers are a simple way to protect furniture from dirt, shedding, and accidents—especially helpful with puppies, seniors, or dogs that love the couch.

* Orthopedic Foam Dog Beds:
A high-quality orthopedic bed is one of the best investments you can make for your dog. I recommend these for every breed, once they are out of the chewing stage, especially as they age. They provide joint support, improve comfort, and help dogs truly rest.

* Tough Dog Beds for Dogs That Chew:
If your dog tends to chew or destroy their bedding, a standard plush bed may not last long. In these cases, I recommend tough, chew-resistant dog beds made with reinforced materials.
These are designed to hold up better against digging, scratching, and chewing, and can save you from constantly replacing beds. While no bed is completely indestructible, choosing a more durable option can make a big difference.

* Puppies need Simple Washable Bedding:
For young puppies that are still learning house training, I often suggest starting with simple, washable blankets instead of an expensive dog bed.
Thick towels, fleece throws, or washable pads work very well during this stage. They’re easy to clean, quick to replace, and help protect your main dog beds until your puppy is more reliable. Once house training is more consistent, you can transition to a more permanent, supportive bed.

🦴 3. Treats (Great for All Dogs)

• Jerky Treats for Dogs: Almost all dogs love soft, easy-to-break NATURAL jerky treats. They’re perfect for rewarding good behavior without overfeeding. Soft jerky treats provide protein and are easy to chew.
  
  
• Tiny Treats for Small Dogs
  For small dogs, I recommend using very tiny, NATURAL training treats that are soft and easy to chew. This lets you reward often without overfeeding.

• Stronger Chew Treats for Larger Dogs
  Dogs that enjoy a more robust chewing experience will benefit from stronger chew treats. Some larger dogs may still go through them quickly, while others will take more time—so it often depends on the individual dog.

👉 My Tip: Check Ingredient Labels

I always recommend checking the ingredient label when choosing treats at the store. Dogs don’t need added sugar or artificial ingredients, and some treats can upset their stomach or cause diarrhea. Look for all-natural ingredient labels, and single ingredient or few ingredient labels are preferred.

It’s important to note that even among the same breed, some dogs enjoy chewing more than others, and many have preferences for certain types of chews. If you notice bleeding gums during chewing, it’s a good idea to have your dog examined by a veterinarian to rule out any dental issues.

🧠 4. Enrichment Toys for Mental Stimulation

Rottweilers are active, so giving them something to do is important.

An enrichment toy can help:

• Prevent boredom
• Reduce unwanted behaviors
• Keep their mind engaged

When choosing an enrichment toy, think about your dog’s personality and needs. Some dogs love puzzle toys and mental challenges, while others are happier with something they can chew or carry around.

🐕 5. Safe, Comfortable Harness, Collar & Leash

From my experience, choosing the right walking gear can make a big difference in both safety and control. Some harnesses and collars are designed to help prevent dogs from slipping out, which is especially important for strong or easily startled dogs, and those are the types I personally recommend for safety.

Harness: A quality, comfortable properly fitted harness can make walks more comfortable and easier to manage—especially for dogs that tend to pull or get excited outdoors. If you have a dog that tries to wiggle out of their harness, search for an “escape proof” harness that has an extra strap towards the back.

Collar: I use and prefer safety martingale collars, as they can help prevent dogs from backing out of their collar while still being more gentle than traditional collars when used correctly.

Leash: Choose a lightweight leash for small dogs and a sturdier, heavier leash for larger dogs to ensure good control. Nylon leashes are strong and long-lasting. Some leashes also include a comfortable padded handle.

👉 My Tip: Avoid Retractable Leashes

I don’t recommend retractable leashes, as they can break and tangle easily and create safety issues and tripping hazards.

💡 Lisa’s Tip:

You don’t need a lot of products to care for a dog well… just the right ones. Focus on comfort, consistency, and routine, and you’ll make life easier for both you and your dog.

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Learn more about responsible dog ownership, dog health and daily care:

• Dog Rescue: Adopt a Dog Only From Reliable Rescues
• Choosing a Healthy Puppy from a Dog Breeder
• Healthy Diets
• Bathing, Ear, Teeth and Nail Care
• Senior Dog Guide
• Browse all dog breeds in our complete alphabetical dog breeds directory.