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Miniature Pinscher Pros And Cons | Should You REALLY Get A Miniature Pinscher?

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Known as the "King of Toys," the miniature pinscher dog packs a whole lot of personality into his tiny frame.

Standing just 12.5inches tall at most and weighing in at around 10 pounds, it would be fair to say the minpin (as the breed is often referred to) has no idea he is a little dog, or perhaps he simply doesn't care.

Affectionate, smart, and loyal, the minpin makes a wonderful companion and family pet (though care needs to be taken around younger children), who will watch over his home and people until the end.

This popular breed is easy to care for, has few health issues, and is lots of fun to be around.

Appearance:

Miniature pinscher colors range from black, chocolate, tan, fawn, red, rust, and combinations of all of the above.

They have dark eyes that are almost ovalshaped and high, perky ears that add to their alert stature.

Their short, hard coat requires little maintenance, and they are infrequent shedders.

Miniature pinschers have a very unique style of movement that is almost a prance and is referred to as their "hackney gait" by breeders and those who show the breed.

It is one of many things that helps the minpin to be so charming and attract so many fans.

Temperament:

There is a lot to love about the miniature pinscher temperament.

They definitely have personality plus and make smart and loyal companions who are perfectly sized for lap snuggles.

Tiny as they are, the min pin is no pushover and makes for a surprisingly great little alert system for anything from pizza deliveries to the passing neighborhood rabbit.


Miniature pinschers make great family pets, but more so in families with older children.

They might not be very patient with young kiddos pulling their tails or picking them up, so interactions with small children need to be supervised and kids need to be taught how to properly interact with pets.

Whether your min pin gets on well with other pets likely depends on how well he is socialized.

Living Needs:

Miniature pinschers can adapt to all kinds of living situations, and they make great apartment dogs.

Beasley says they can easily be trained to do their business on potty pads, though they may chew them up when they are very young.

As mentioned, they can get on well with other cats and dogs in their household so long as they grew up with those animals, and depending on how socialized they are—your individual dog's temperament is going to play a part in that, too.

Min pins are not the kind of dogs who do well left alone all day, as they want to be around you all the time.

Care:

Caring for a miniature pinscher is easy—their short coats need little maintenance besides a weekly going over with a soft brush or grooming glove.

If their nails get too long, that can be uncomfortable, so trim them regularly.

Health:

Generally considered to be robust little dogs, the miniature pinscher lifespan can reach up to 16 years, and they stay fun and energetic for much of their long lives.

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#MiniaturePinscherProsAndCons #MiniaturePinscherProsCons #ProsConsOfAMiniaturePinscher

posted by trapistovcz