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About Dachshund Puppies in Coon Rapids, MN
Affectionately known as the weiner dog, the Dachshund is a remarkable hound-type dog that had a successful career in hunting but now has sniffed its way to the hearts and homes of dog-lovers all over the world.
Dachshund Puppy Alumni
Finding the perfect Dachshund puppy around Coon Rapids, MN has never been easier.
Our 3 Part Mission
The happiness of our customers, our breeders, and your puppy is the foundation of everything we do.
5 Star Breeders
We only work with Dachshund breeders who pass our 47 breeder standards. Here are a few of them...
Vintage Pups
5 Star Breeder
Puppy Place
5 Star Breeder
PuppySpot
5 Star Breeder
Ralphs Puppies
5 Star Breeder
BigBoys
5 Star Breeder
PuppyTime
5 Star Breeder
Top Line Pups
5 Star Breeder
Prestigious Pups
5 Star Breeder
About Uptown Approved Breeders
No puppy mills. No scams. We thoroughly vet all breeders based on our 47 Breeder Standards. When you find a puppy at Uptown, you're not just getting a dog--you're getting peace of mind that your new best friend is coming from an experienced, ethical breeder who loves dogs just as much as you do.
Questions & Answers
A Dachshund is a small, long-bodied hound-type breed of dog. Bred for hunting, they are recognizable by their short legs and elongated bodies. Dachshunds usually weigh 15-35 lbs and may come in miniature varieties weighing less than 11 lbs. Their double-coated coats are available in a variety of earth-tones (red, tan, cream, and black) as well as some more exotic patterns (piebald, brindle, and dapple.
Dachshunds have a unique and recognizable coat that is short and smooth. Their coat is a double coat, which consists of an outer coat that is medium-length and short, and an inner coat that is soft and thick. The dominant color of their coat is usually red or black and tan in combination, but there are also smooth-coated varieties in other solid colors too. While their coat may vary in length and thickness, most Dachshunds will possess the characteristic short and smooth coat. Grooming and general upkeep of their coats are important for these breeds.
Dachshunds need a balanced diet with plenty of protein and essential fatty acids for optimal health. It's important to provide a food that's formulated for small breed dogs or weiner dogs. Look for a premium, natural brand made from high-quality protein sources like chicken, lamb, beef, salmon, and whitefish. Vitamins and minerals should be included in the food for added health benefits. The food should be ageand activity-appropriate as well.
Becoming the best puppy parent possible for your Dachshund is truly a rewarding experience. The key is to stay dedicated and consistent with caring for and training your Dachshund. Here are some of the best ways to do that. Firstly, create a friendly and safe home environment for your pup that is free of clutter. Next, always keep up with their regularly scheduled vet visits with regular shots and vaccinations to ensure your pup's health and wellbeing. Diets should also be closely monitored and adjusted regularly as your pup matures.
Dachshund puppies can vary significantly in size when they are full grown. Generally, their height can range from 8-11 inches and their weight is typically between 16-32 pounds. However, it's important to recognize that there is a wide variety of sizes within this breed. That means it's not uncommon to find smaller and larger Dachshunds. The size of your puppy will also depend on a variety of built-in characteristics that are indicative of the breed. Its diet, activity level and general health will all have an effect on its growth.
Dachshunds are certainly active dogs that require regular mental and physical stimulation as well as a good outlet for their energy. They are very lively and enjoy being interactive with humans and other animals, often engaging in activities like chasing a ball, going for walks, and playing fetch. On top of that, they are playful and energetic, so they may spend a lot of time running around and maybe even digging in the yard or going off exploring (which can sometimes get them into some trouble!).
Generally, Dachshunds get along fairly well with other pets. However, their hunting and guard dog instincts can make them territorial. If introduced to other pets slowly and with plenty of patience and positive reinforcement, they can co-exist peacefully with cats, rabbits, and other small animals. Proper socialization and obedience training is key to ensuring these canines learn how to interact properly with other animals in the house. Dachshunds and other larger animals tend to get along better if they are introduced as puppies and raised around each other.
Training a Dachshund can be a rewarding experience, but requires consistency for success. To get started, it's important to decide on your goals and determine the best training approach. Positive reinforcement is often successful with Dachshunds, and may involve verbal praise, treats, or focusing on your Dachshund's natural behavior. Similarly, rewards-based training can help teach them tricks and basic commands. It's important to be patient and consistency when training your Dachshund; try to practice the same commands multiple times to reinforce the behaviors.
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