

Not human bean, more than a human been!
Puppy mill
Whenever you purchase a puppy, it's important to purchase from a reputable breeder. Reputable breeders will work hard to breed out deficiencies by not Breeding any dog that has shown signs of genetic or Health Problems. Breeders that are not reputable, however, will breed any dog, and are more likely to replicate genetic problems in their puppies. Before you purchase a puppy, ask questions about the lineage of the puppy.
Once you have found the puppy or dog you feel is the right one for
you, she
becomes a part of your life. You and your Dachshund are about to begin
a relationship that will last for her lifetime. From the moment you
take your dog into your home, your life will never be the same. I
guarantee that the experience will enrich your life beyond any of your
expectations.
The puppies should be clean, healthy, outgoing babies who are bright-eyed and full of energy. Puppies who cluster in a corner, hold their tails between their legs, and seem to be afraid should be viewed with suspicion. This could be an indication of temperament problems, or it might suggest they have been raised with a minimal amount of interaction with humans. Healthy puppies should have strong bones and solid muscles. Check their eyes and ears for any discharge or odor. Lift the hair to see if the skin is free of sores, scales, and parasites. Ask to see health certificates that show which inoculations have been given to the pups and which ones are due, as well as information that says if the puppies have been wormed.
My Puppy

In addition to your shopping trip to the pet supply store, you also
need to give some thought to where the puppy will stay during the day
and where he will
sleep at night. The most important things to keep in mind are keeping
the puppy safe and preventing the destruction of household items such as
carpeting and furniture. Dachshund puppies are no different from any
other puppy: They have a natural curiosity that often leads them into
trouble. For this reason, the place you select should be as safe and as
immune to damage as possible.
Dachshund puppies are very cute, and you’ll really look forward to
picking one out to bring home with you. However, did you know that there
is more to picking out a Dachshund puppy then simply picking the cutest
one of the bunch? The level of cuteness does not determine the health of
the dog or its worth when measured against the Dachshund breed standard.
Although cuteness may be a factor during selection, you need to know
what else to look for if you want a purebred dog.
For instance, Dachshunds are characterized by their unique elongated
appearance. Their narrow, compact bodies are low to the ground and have
given them many nicknames such as “sausage dogs” and “wiener dogs”. When
looking at the Dachshund puppies bodies, you need to look past this
distinctive characteristic and focus on other aspects of the dog such as
his skin. For instance, does the skin appear flexible without having
excess wrinkles?
Moreover, no part of a Dachshund’s body should sag. Loose skin should
not hang between the shoulders. The shoulders are long and broad and
connect the long muscular neck to the long muscular trunk. The trunk of
Dachshund puppies should be quite straight. The loins should be well
arched, and the pelvis and backend strong.
The Dachshund has a relatively straight tail that has a slight curve.
The tail perfectly follows the line of the spine and has no kinks,
twists or knots in it. Dachshunds should not carry their tails high or
low. They should provide the dog with a balanced appearance.
Aside from the body, you will want to make sure that the legs of the
Dachshund puppies you are looking at are short and relatively straight.
Neither the front nor back legs should turn in or out. The back legs
have most of the power, and are positioned well apart.
The Dachshund has full, broad feet that stand close together. The feet
of Dachshund puppies are usually straight, but it is not uncommon for
some dogs to have feet that turn slightly out. The hind feet are smaller
in size and narrower than the front feet. The pads under the paws should
be firm and thick, and the nails are usually black, but may be a lighter
color depending on the coat color of the Dachshund.
Observe the Dachshund puppies when they walk. How do they appear? Do
they seem to be favoring any paws or are they equally walking on all
fours as they should be? Dachshunds should not have awkward movements as
they are known for their bold and confident gait. They walk proudly and
carry their heads high. If you don’t find that the pups in the liter
display this trait, this is nothing to concern yourself over. Don’t
forget, puppies are like children. They may have awkward movements while
they grow and play. To get a good idea of how they will appear when they
are older, look at the sire and/or dam.
If the bodies of the Dachshunds pups are in working order, you will next
want to turn your attention to the dog’s head. You will notice that the
head nicely complements the dog’s body and evenly tapers to the tip of
their black nose. The nose is large and the nostrils are wide which is
why the Dachshund has such a keen sense of smell.
Dachshund puppies have medium sized, almond shaped, dark eyes. The eyes
are complimented with dark rims, and they convey an intelligent and
lively, yet pleasant expression. Looking past the eyes you will find
that their ears are a modest length and hang close to the head. They are
rounded at the tips and are positioned near the top of the head.
Puppies who are adventurous and inquisitive will most likely be
outgoing
individuals who are pleasant and fun to be with. They will be the ones
who retain
their loving characteristics but still offer a challenge to their
owners—which is
why they are so much fun! Fortunately, most Dachshunds who are bred and
raised by serious, responsible breeders who provided them with the best
possible environment will have this type of personality.
Even though good breeding and a puppy’s early environment have an
impact on
her overall temperament, puppies, like people, have their own individual
personalities. When studying a puppy you might like to take home, look
for characteristics that are indicators of her particular personality.
If a puppy withdraws from or avoids contact with people, this could be a
shy or timid puppy. Eventually this puppy will probably become
comfortable with you, but most likely she will always have a fear of
strangers and unfamiliar surroundings and situations, and will display
her insecure nature by reverting to this withdrawal behavior. Puppies
who have this type of personality should not be considered if you have
children. A puppy of this kind does best with an owner who makes few
demands and who has a quiet lifestyle.
At the other end of the scale is the puppy who is so outgoing and
independent
that she is overbearing. This individual may constantly demand a lot of
attention and may not be the easiest dog in the world to train or
control. A dog with this type of personality can be taxing on those who
live with her and is usually
not a good choice for a first-time dog owner or a family with children.
Dachshunds have a long narrow muzzle. The muzzle is complimented with
strong jaws that have the ability to open wide. Just as the jaws are
powerful, so are their teeth that should form a perfect scissor bite.
These features are what made the Dachshund such a fierce badger hunter.
Finally, last, but certainly not least, you will find that Dachshund
puppies come in three different coat verities:
1. Smooth-haired (short haired) – The coat is dense, short and very
smooth to the touch. That being said the hair underneath the tail is
quite coarse. The skin should appear flexible, but is well fitted and
should not sag anywhere on the body.
2. Long haired – Dachshund puppies with long hair have a soft coat that
is either straight or slightly wavy, and lies close to the body. The
coat is longest under the neck, behind the legs, and on the under parts
of the body. The outside of the ears are well feathered.
3. Wire-haired – This hair is short, straight and coarse, and has a
dense undercoat. That being said, the wire coat does not cover the jaws,
chin, eyebrows or ears. The chin has a noticeable beard, the eyebrows
are bushy, and the hairs on the ears are not smooth. In addition, the
legs and feet are covered with a layer of the harsh coat.
Despite what coat you may be interested in, Dachshund puppies also come
in different coat colors. Any of the hound colors are permissible for a
Dachshund, including spots. However, white is not common nor is it a
preferred color. If there is white in the coat, it will usually only be
a small patch located on the chest. As was previously mentioned,
Dachshunds generally have black noses and nails, but a brown nose and
nails are permissible if the Dachshund puppies have chocolate/spotted or
chocolate/tan coats.
