Dobie Basset Dog Breed

The Dobie-Basset is a hybrid mix of two large sized breeds, the Doberman Pinscher, and Basset Hound. The grooming needs for the Dobie-Basset can vary somewhat from dog to dog, as each individual can inherit traits from either parent breed. When full grown, these large dogs can weigh up to 49 to 92.2 pounds and grow to be 14.4 to 25.2 inches tall.

Dobie Basset Breed Details

Below are details and specs for the Dobie Basset dog breed.

Type
Hybrid
Lifespan
10 - 12 yrs.
Height
14½ - 25¼ in.
Weight
55 - 92¼ lbs
Friendliness
OverallFamily FriendlyChild FriendlyPet FriendlyStranger Friendly
Maintenance
Easy to GroomEnergy LevelExercise NeedsHealthShedding Amount
Behavior
Barks / HowlsEasy to TrainGuard DogPlayfulnessWatch Dog
Ownership
Apartment DogCan be AloneGood for Busy OwnersGood for New OwnersIntelligence

Dobie Basset Breed Description

Dobie-Basset are loving and affectionate dogs who can do well in homes with older children who understand how to interact with dogs. This breed has been known to be good with children, though best behavior will be found if the dog is trained and socialized at a young age. The Dobie-Basset is an adorable breed and certainly makes a loyal companion, who will enjoy bonding time and affection from its owner. Dobie-Basset can make excellent protector for children.

The Dobie-Basset typically takes the best of the traits from the parent lineage to produce a brilliant, affectionate, active dog that can be less inclined to chase off after a scent and more inclined to listen and obey their humans. The Dobie-Basset does have high energy and can be difficult to train for novice, busy owners. They're not known to have any aggressive traits, but they do need proper socialization to avoid any shyness or fearfulness. They might be aggressive or territorial and possess natural hunting instincts. If your dog does not get enough exercise this breed is likely to become anxious and unhappy. It is recommended to socialize Dobie-Basset at a young age so they will be more well-rounded when around children.

About this Article

Authored by:Dog-Learn
Updated:February 19, 2018
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