Prepare for unexpected vet bills
Nothing is sleeker than a Doberman Pinscher. Nothing, that is, except a Doberman Greyhound! This hybrid cross between Doberman Pinscher and Greyhound demands lots of attention — and they can move shockingly fast, so be prepared to stay on your toes when you welcome them into your family.
With any hybrid breed, you never can be sure which side of the gene pool your pup will favor, meaning it's hard to say whether they will have a high prey drive or need 5 walks a day. We're just kidding, it's probably more like 3 — Dobes are notorious for demanding their outside time.
No matter what way your pooch leans, the activities we've rounded up below for Doberman Greyhounds are sure to equate to good times shared by both of you!
The Doberman Greyhound is made up of two doggo breeds that just love a challenge. It's highly likely that your woofer will absolutely go bananas for some time racing around the agility track. Greyhounds like to move and Dobermans love to learn, making the task of an agility course the exact kind of stimulation that your barky pal craves!
Further still, you can use or build different courses over time to make a fresh trial for your problem-solving pupper. Leading your dog through agility courses creates the perfect setting for building trust between human and canine.
Dobermans and Greyhounds have at least one thing in common — they are both crazy about running! While the Greyhound takes the cake when it comes to speed, you'll be hard pressed to find a breed with more energy to run long distances than the Doberman Pinscher.
Having a love of running on both sides means that it's very likely your pupper will see going for a run as the ultimate reward! Running with your doggo equates to a strengthened bond between dog and person — not to mention it keeps you both in great shape! Remember to go easy when the weather is hot, but, in most cases, you'll find this mixed breed will still be running circles around you!
Greyhounds actually belong to a group of dogs that are used to hunt small and speedy prey. These dogs are called "sight hounds," and they've inherited a strong prey drive to be able to complete their hunting tasks.
Dobermans, on the other hand, were not bred to hunt, but they were developed to be excellent, highly intelligent problem solvers. The Dobe is always up for a mental challenge of any kind and needs these trials to feel mentally stimulated.
Cue the tracking game, where both prey drive and mental powers will be catered to, leading to one happy pupper! You'll be amazed as you sit back and watch your canine pal show off the amazing talents it was bred to possess.
After reading all about this unique breed, one thing should be perfectly clear — the Doberman Greyhound needs to move! Engage in activities that burn energy and stimulate thinking to make this pupper as happy as they can be.
You'll know how your pooch feels about their new tasks, as they will likely come to develop a strict routine for outings. And don't think you can skip out on appointments, either. Your woofer will likely demand activities with a bark, a paw, or they might just stick their head in front of yours until you oblige!