INTRODUCTION

The Dachsador is a mongrel dog, a cross between the Dachshund and Labrador Retriever dog breeds. Lively, active and friendly, these puppies inherit some of the best qualities of both their parents. You can find these mixed breed dogs in shelters and breed-specific rescues, so remember to always adopt. Dachsadors are friendly and very sociable dogs that will be a great hit with families. The breed will seek human companionship and is always in the mood for cuddle sessions on the sofa. The Dachsador is a relatively low-maintenance dog when it comes to grooming, but has a playful streak that makes this high-energy mixed breed require regular exercise. If you are an active family, this dog will fit perfectly into your routine.

HIGHLIGHTS

The Dachsador is a mixed breed dog. The most common colours of the Dachsador are chocolate brown, black and yellow. The Dachsador is a very energetic dog that will need at least two walks a day, ideally between 45 minutes and an hour. As far as grooming is concerned, a quick ten-minute brushing session each day should be sufficient to keep the dog’s coat in top condition. This mixed breed is friendly and playful and will love to engage in play sessions with children. This dog is intelligent, so be sure to provide interactive toys to keep him alert and intrigued.

HISTORY

The Dachsador is a mysterious breed. It is believed that the breed was invented within the last two decades, but its exact origin story remains unknown. As for the Dachsador’s parent breeds, the Labrador Retriever originated in Canada, where it was originally bred for hunting and retrieving before establishing itself as a guide dog. Today, the Labrador Retriever is one of the most popular dogs in the U.S.A. The Dachshund originates from Germany, where it gained a reputation as a skilled badger hunter. The breed name becomes “badger hound” when translated from German. Since then, the Dachshund has adopted a role as a premium companion dog. The Dachshund has become known as a designer dog breed, but many of them, unfortunately, end up in shelters. So consider contacting local rescue groups and shelters if you are thinking of adding the Dachshund to your home.