Don’t Get a Rottweiler Dog Until You Watch This!
Thinking about getting a Rottweiler? Watch this before you make that life-changing decision.
In this video, we reveal the truth about Rottweiler ownership, the responsibilities that come with raising one of the most powerful dog breeds in the world, and what most people never tell you about living with a protective dog like the Rottweiler. Known for their strength, intelligence, and loyalty, the Rottweiler is far more than just another dog from the list of large dog breeds. Originally developed as a working dog during the Roman Empire and later refined in Germany, this breed was built for protection, endurance, and serious work.
If you’re considering bringing home a Rottweiler puppy, this guide covers everything you must know—from rottweiler training and dog socialization to understanding real rottweiler behavior and rottweiler temperament. Without proper structure, training, and leadership, even the most impressive Fearless Dogs can develop behavioral issues. That’s why responsible dog ownership and consistent Dog Training are absolutely essential.
We also explore the realities of raising a protective dog, including dog aggression prevention, early dog socialization, and the daily mental and physical exercise required for a breed with such strong working instincts. You’ll learn critical dog ownership tips, practical dog safety advice, and essential dog health tips that every Rottweiler owner should know.
The video also compares the Rottweiler’s strength and bite force with other well-known breeds such as the Pit Bull and the German Shepherd, helping you understand where the Rottweiler stands among the most powerful dog breeds used as Protection Dogs. We also discuss public perception by comparing reactions people often have toward breeds like the Golden Retriever versus guardian breeds like the Rottweiler.
Whether you’re researching Dog Breeds, comparing working dogs in a Dog Comparison, or trying to decide if the Rottweiler can truly be a safe and loyal family dog, this video will give you honest, no-nonsense insight.
A well-trained Rottweiler can be one of the most loyal and dependable companions you’ll ever have—but only when raised with the right leadership, training, and commitment.
If you want to understand the reality behind owning one of the world’s most respected protective dog breeds, this video is for you.
🐾 Topics covered in this video:
• Rottweiler behavior and temperament
• Rottweiler training essentials
• Rottweiler puppy care and early socialization
• Dog aggression prevention and dog safety
• Protection dogs and powerful dog breeds
• Dog ownership tips for large guardian breeds
• Dog health tips and long-term responsibilities
• Dog comparison with Pit Bull, German Shepherd, and Golden Retriever
• Responsible dog ownership and raising a confident family dog
👍 If you enjoy honest content about dogs and Dog Breeds, don’t forget to like, subscribe, and turn on notifications for more videos about large dog breeds, Fearless Dogs, Dog Training, and responsible dog ownership.
#dog #rottweiler #dogbreed #guarddog
20 Comments
At an activity at a pet shop where people brought their dogs, I saw a big fierce Rottie fall madly, adoringly in love with a pregnant woman. He was precious.
At a herding dog evaluation,a woman held her Rottie and scolded him right in the face for being stubborn. He backed down without giving in.
I learned that Rotties are loving, stubborn, and too strong willed for me. 🙂
Congratulations true Rottie owners.
Thanks
I (woman) got my rotty at 61 y.o. He is now 9 y.o. and the love of my life! He is suffering from hip dysplasia…so very sad. He is very living and extremely loyal. I have 6 other dogs and my rotty lives them all. He has always been like a nanny to them. This is a wonderful animal but can be very intimidating to my friends meeting him for the first time. It doesn't take long before everyone who meets him, falls in love with my baby. 110#'s I am too old now to get another one after my Walter passes, but he had been one of my favorite breeds, and I have had many. Love him dearly!❤
Ever thought about upgrading your thumbnails/video quality? Your content seems like it could perform way bigger with small changes
👍👍👍
Rotties are the best breed ever
Rotties with tails are the best 😊
I have owned 3 of these wonderful, gorgeous dogs, 2 male and female. Each I had lived 10 years. They each over lapped each other so 2 at one time. Training, food and vet (twice a year) are all necessary. They knew their boundaries. Open gate or door nose would go to invisible line but not pasted it. The last one I trained with hand signal as well. He would be down bottom of yard and would obey. I am too old now to have another but they are a fantastic animal. I agree with what you say if, not prepared for all the work then please don't get one. Seeing these videos makes me sad and happy at the same time I miss mine so much.
i just bought a puppy rotty, 6 days in and he is already toileting outside, listening to commands, very intelligent breed, we are now at the socializing stage.
if i had the room i would of had about 10 of them ,john from england,
My 11 month old is nothing but a big mommas boy
Yes but thanks very informative
Thank you for saying that "the problem is not the dog, it's the owner".
This is 100% true! I have a male rotti for 4 years now. Still to this day he requires daily training and consistency! Love him to pieces. Absolutely loyal and loving breed as long as you're a responsible dog owner.
Good advice….I have had 8 Rotties….you need to set boundaries with them and keep introducing them to people and other dogs.
per me va molto bene questo tipo cane anche il doberman
Big problem-EPILEPSJA
Nice,,, don't choose a Rottweiler until you know which one
Ok,,, Rottweiler,,, don't let anyone through the gates that my little pitt Bull didn't 😊
I like to have one
II absolutely love this breed. For many years during my early to mid-teenage years, I begged my parents for a Rottweiler. We lived on a 500-acre property, and dogs were always a big part of our lives. But my parents would often say, “Oh no, you can’t trust them—they could turn on their owner.”
As your video highlights though, it really comes down to the work you put in—the training, the mental stimulation, and the bond you build. When that’s there, you get an incredibly loyal and gentle giant devoted to the family.
When I left home at 18, I finally got my dream—a beautiful 8-week-old Rottweiler puppy named Zac. He was the first dog who was truly mine. Interestingly, he would only really respond to me… and my dad—who always said a house isn’t a home without a dog.
There were a few times Zac escaped while I was working night shifts and was left in the care of my ex-husband. No matter how much he called, Zac wouldn’t respond. Eventually, he’d call my dad, who would show up—sometimes in the middle of the night—and simply call out, “Zac, come!” And without fail… he would.
What’s funny is how my family’s views changed over time. After their initial concerns, my mum ended up getting a Rottweiler pup, and so did my brother-in-law.
And what really struck me is how different they all were. People think Rottweilers all look the same—but they don’t. Bloodlines make such a difference. My Zac was American-bred—lean, muscular, with a broad head. People often commented on how well-toned he was. My mum’s was from German lines—much larger in body, with a more seal-shaped head. My brother-in-law’s, from Italian lines, was massive in stature, with a big head and a much more intense protective nature.
Same breed… yet so beautifully different.
I’ve loved them all deeply. They’ve all since crossed the rainbow bridge over 10 years ago—but they’ll always hold a special place in my heart.