TKO Doxies
Please research this breed. This spirited, good natured breed is the most popular companion dog in Japan. Brought t America as recently as 60 years ago. They are a sturdy, muscular dog with a bold, confident personality to match. They were bred originally to hunt and flush out small game.They are at home in any living situation. The Shiba Inu is highly recognizable with its squinty eyes and curly tails. When properly trained, these dogs can make great family dogs.
The Shiba is a very clean breed and feels the need to maintain itself in a clean state. They can often be seen licking their paws and legs, much as cats do. They generally go out of their way to keep their coats clean. Because of their fastidious and proud nature, Shiba puppies are easy to housetrain and in many cases will housebreak themselves. Having their owner simply place them outside is generally enough to teach the Shiba the appropriate method of toileting.
Their white markings combined with their coloring, and their alert expression and smooth stride makes them almost foxlike. As loyal and intelligent as they are, the Shiba Inu can be strong-willed and stubborn. Not only that but the Shiba Inu has a tendency of being aloof. Shibas have a very high prey drive due to their hunting instincts. If kept with small pets, there is a risk that they can be attacked.
If cats turned into dogs, they would be the Shiba Inu. Known for being independent, they are—for the most parts—perfectly happy with being alone. While they enjoy human attention, they don’t necessarily crave it as much as other breeds such as golden retrievers. As if that wasn’t convincing enough, they like to nap and perch in high places, bat with their paws and pounce on their toys.Reactivity can be a problem with a Shiba Inu. While many are friendly, some may be aggressive towards other dogs, especially if they feel that their personal space has been invaded. In addition to their iffy relationship with other canines, they can also be prone to resource guarding. Fortunately, this behavior can be minimized with proper Shiba Inu puppy training. If you want a dog that will be able to get along with other humans and animals, the best thing you can do as an owner is to socialize, socialize, and socialize starting as a Shiba Inu puppy.
Most owners would agree that Shibas tend to be drama queens. In a way though, they really are. Unlike regular dogs that would bark or whine when provoked, they scream. That’s right, there’s a thing called the “Shiba Scream.” Loud and high-pitched, it is often enough to make your blood curdle. Don’t worry though, as shrill as it is, they are usually perfectly fine—they’re just letting you know how unhappy they are about the situation. The Shiba Inu should never be let off leash. Given their high prey drive, there is a real possibility that they will run off chasing a squirrel. Before you know it, they’ll be a few blocks away and impossible to call back (their lack of recall definitely doesn’t help). Not only can they get lost, but there’s a chance of them being hit by a car.Socialization is key to a well behaved Shiba Inu. Exposing them to a variety of situations at a young age will help them to become confident as adults.
The Shiba is a very clean breed and feels the need to maintain itself in a clean state. They can often be seen licking their paws and legs, much as cats do. They generally go out of their way to keep their coats clean. Because of their fastidious and proud nature, Shiba puppies are easy to housetrain and in many cases will housebreak themselves. Having their owner simply place them outside is generally enough to teach the Shiba the appropriate method of toileting.
Their white markings combined with their coloring, and their alert expression and smooth stride makes them almost foxlike. As loyal and intelligent as they are, the Shiba Inu can be strong-willed and stubborn. Not only that but the Shiba Inu has a tendency of being aloof. Shibas have a very high prey drive due to their hunting instincts. If kept with small pets, there is a risk that they can be attacked.
If cats turned into dogs, they would be the Shiba Inu. Known for being independent, they are—for the most parts—perfectly happy with being alone. While they enjoy human attention, they don’t necessarily crave it as much as other breeds such as golden retrievers. As if that wasn’t convincing enough, they like to nap and perch in high places, bat with their paws and pounce on their toys.Reactivity can be a problem with a Shiba Inu. While many are friendly, some may be aggressive towards other dogs, especially if they feel that their personal space has been invaded. In addition to their iffy relationship with other canines, they can also be prone to resource guarding. Fortunately, this behavior can be minimized with proper Shiba Inu puppy training. If you want a dog that will be able to get along with other humans and animals, the best thing you can do as an owner is to socialize, socialize, and socialize starting as a Shiba Inu puppy.
Most owners would agree that Shibas tend to be drama queens. In a way though, they really are. Unlike regular dogs that would bark or whine when provoked, they scream. That’s right, there’s a thing called the “Shiba Scream.” Loud and high-pitched, it is often enough to make your blood curdle. Don’t worry though, as shrill as it is, they are usually perfectly fine—they’re just letting you know how unhappy they are about the situation. The Shiba Inu should never be let off leash. Given their high prey drive, there is a real possibility that they will run off chasing a squirrel. Before you know it, they’ll be a few blocks away and impossible to call back (their lack of recall definitely doesn’t help). Not only can they get lost, but there’s a chance of them being hit by a car.Socialization is key to a well behaved Shiba Inu. Exposing them to a variety of situations at a young age will help them to become confident as adults.
October 11, 2023
Ready December 13th.
Only 1 red female still available.
Ready December 13th.
Only 1 red female still available.
Born October 24,2022
All puppies are placed in this litter.
All puppies are placed in this litter.