Introduction

Boxer puppies are a fantastic breed to own. They are incredibly loyal, loving and fun-loving dogs, who will happily keep you company while you go about your day. Boxers have been around for centuries and have been bred originally as guard dogs in Germany, but now they are more commonly seen as family pets or companion animals. They make excellent pets because they are very loyal animals that enjoy spending time with their owners but they can also be quite playful!

Section:1. Make sure you do your research before looking for boxer puppies.

If you’re looking for a boxer puppy, don’t start your search without doing some research. Boxers are wonderful dogs and it’s important to find one that’s right for your family.

When looking for a boxer puppy, make sure you do your homework. To start, look up information on the breed as a whole and think about what kind of traits would be best suited to your lifestyle. You should also visit dog shows where there will be plenty of breeders selling their puppies as well as experience owners who can give advice on specific breeds or individual dogs from their own experience.

Section:2. Take a day to visit different breeders, meet the parents of the puppies and have a look at the dogs that are available.

You should visit the breeder’s home to see how their puppies are raised, as well as having a look at the parents. You can ask about specific problems and how they were dealt with, which might help you decide if it would be suitable for your family environment.

Section:3. What is the average size of a boxer?

• The average weight of a boxer is 30-34 kg.
• Males are usually taller and heavier than females.
• The height of the male boxer ranges from 60 to 70 cm while their length can vary between 50 and 60 cm, depending on their weight. A female boxer will have an average height of 55 to 65 cm with a length range of 50 to 55 cm.

Section:4. You can expect your female boxer puppy to weigh about 30 kg and your male about 34 kg when they are fully matured.

You can expect your female boxer puppy to weigh about 30 kg and your male about 34 kg when they are fully matured.

Boxers are a large breed of dog, which means that they will be big in size when fully grown. If you are looking for a smaller dog then you may want to consider a different breed.

The average weight of a boxer is around 35-40 pounds (16-18kg). The cost of buying a boxer depends on the age and sex of the puppy, as well as whether it is from a reputable breeder or not. Since boxers are very popular there is likely to be more demand than supply for this breed, so if you do want one then it’s best to get started early!

Section:5. How much do boxers cost?

The cost of a boxer puppy varies depending on the breeder and where you live. Costs can range from $100 to $2000, but expect to pay more for a show quality puppy. The price should be determined by how much time and effort went into producing the puppy, so if you want one that has been well cared for and raised with lots of love in an environment that is conducive to good health, spend more! That said, there are other factors beyond quality that should be considered when calculating how much money you’ll need:

• Will this dog be living inside or outside? A German Shepherd would cost more than most other breeds because they’re very active indoors without enough exercise will cause behavior issues later on down the road; whereas a Labrador Retriever would likely get bored just sitting around all day waiting for someone else at home so it’s important we don’t forget about them either! So consider your lifestyle before making any decisions; talk with potential sellers as well–they may even offer discounts if there’s no room (or time) left over after doing everything possible during regular business hours–but either way this step is crucial since these breeders’ job depends entirely upon keeping their customers happy.”

Section:6. Your puppy will be ready to leave their breeder in 10-12 weeks, at which point you will need to pay for any vet checks that are done and any vaccinations required by law.

Your puppy will be ready to leave their breeder in 10-12 weeks, at which point you will need to pay for any vet checks that are done and any vaccinations required by law. If you’re buying your puppy from a responsible breeder, they will advise against taking the puppy out of their home before 10 weeks old, as this can cause stress on them. This is also a good time to ask about health problems that may affect your puppy.

Section:7. Take some time to ask questions of all breeders you visit, this will tell you a lot about their ethics and knowledge of the breed.

When you visit a breeder, take some time to ask questions about the parents of their puppies. You can also ask about their experience with this breed. Ask them about their knowledge of the breed.

If they do not know much about the breed, then that is not a good sign! A good breeder should know everything there is to know about his or her own dogs and puppies.

You could also ask how long they have been breeding dogs and if they have had any problems in the past with any of their dogs or puppies (ie: health issues).

Section:8. What health problems can boxers suffer from?

Boxers can also suffer from a number of health issues, including:

• Hip dysplasia. This is a condition that affects the hip joints and causes them to work improperly. It can cause pain in the joints and lead to arthritis.
• Cancer (skin cancer, lymphoma). This is usually caused by overexposure to sunlight or UV rays; it’s important that you keep your boxer out of direct sunlight as much as possible. Also be sure to brush his teeth regularly so they don’t decay too far down into his gums where they might become infected with bacteria or fungi.
• Heart disease/cardiomyopathy (a weakening of the heart muscle). This can occur at any age in boxers so it’s important that you monitor your dog for symptoms such as rapid breathing and panting when he is active or even just resting comfortably on the couch next to you! If left untreated this condition can lead up until death within two years time span if not treated properly early enough upon diagnosis.”””

Section:9. Boxer puppies are subject to hip dysplasia and cancer later in life, so it is important that they have good insurance cover from day one with a good vet who knows the breed well that can monitor them over time to keep an eye on their health condition as they age.

It is important to know that Boxer puppies are subject to hip dysplasia and cancer later in life, so it is important that they have good insurance cover from day one with a good vet who knows the breed well that can monitor them over time to keep an eye on their health condition as they age.

Hip dysplasia is a musculoskeletal problem affecting dogs, especially large breeds like Boxers, Dobermans and Labs. It happens when there is an abnormality in the development of bones or joints which causes pain and/or inflammation of the hip joint. In some cases this can cause lameness and other problems such as arthritis or even neurological symptoms if left untreated.

This may be one reason why you should always get your boxer vaccinated against distemper virus which could weaken their immune system and make them more susceptible to contracting other infections such as parvo virus (which affects puppies) or Coccidia parasite (which causes diarrhea).

Conclusion

A final word of warning: when you first take your boxer puppy home, make sure that you have a crate and a playpen in their house so that they can get used to being confined when necessary. This will help avoid accidents later on as well as providing a safe place for them while they’re playing around your house.