ROSIE

Rosie is a one year old female Rottweiler.<br/><br/>Rottweilers are robust, courageous, protective, and powerful. Rough play and aggressive games, such as tug-of-war, should be avoided.<br/><br/>The coat is short, straight, coarse, and dense. Coat color is black with rust to mahogany markings above each eye and on the cheeks, muzzle, chest, legs, and feet.<br/><br/>Rottweilers should be brushed once a week. They need considerable exercise--long walks and romps daily--and do best in the suburbs or country.<br/><br/>This ancient breed was used by Roman cattle drovers to herd cattle to market and then protect the master's profits on the way home. The breed takes it's name from "Rottweil," the German town at the "end of the line" for those early cattle drives.

Rosie is a one year old female Rottweiler.

Rottweilers are robust, courageous, protective, and powerful. Rough play and aggressive games, such as tug-of-war, should be avoided.

The coat is short, straight, coarse, and dense. Coat color is black with rust to mahogany markings above each eye and on the cheeks, muzzle, chest, legs, and feet.

Rottweilers should be brushed once a week. They need considerable exercise--long walks and romps daily--and do best in the suburbs or country.

This ancient breed was used by Roman cattle drovers to herd cattle to market and then protect the master's profits on the way home. The breed takes it's name from "Rottweil," the German town at the "end of the line" for those early cattle drives.

Rosie is a one year old female Rottweiler.

Rottweilers are robust, courageous, protective, and powerful. Rough play and aggressive games, such as tug-of-war, should be avoided.

The coat is short, straight, coarse, and dense. Coat color is black with rust to mahogany markings above each eye and on the cheeks, muzzle, chest, legs, and feet.

Rottweilers should be brushed once a week. They need considerable exercise--long walks and romps daily--and do best in the suburbs or country.

This ancient breed was used by Roman cattle drovers to herd cattle to market and then protect the master's profits on the way home. The breed takes it's name from "Rottweil," the German town at the "end of the line" for those early cattle drives.